Chapter

 1 I     |             draw near to God. that you may make solemn consecration
 2 I     |                the subject, that there may be no sinning whether through
 3 II    |              has He done this that men may set up a worship in opposition
 4 II    |                though these same works may be carried on by things
 5 III   |              any chair of scorners. We may understand a thing as spoken
 6 V     |               the Romans themselves, I may not say by God. This goes
 7 VII   |               nature of its origin. It may be grand or mean, no matter,
 8 VIII  | show-gatherings, but even the temples, may be entered without any peril
 9 VIII  |            kind are dedicated, that we may prove the things which are
10 XIII  |        celebration, their arts; and we may hold it as a thing beyond
11 XVI   |             for themselves? unless, it may be, that which makes them
12 XVII  |              of the pantomime, that he may become an actor. The very
13 XIX   |          coming to untimely ends--if I may speak of goodness in the
14 XIX   |               for the games, that they may become the victims of the
15 XX    |                it right to do what you may not do at all times and
16 XXI   |             victim back again, that he may get a sight of his face--
17 XXIII |               out by the devil that he may be whirled away in his chariot,
18 XXIII |                the lion's way, that he may not be too little of a murderer
19 XXV   |                be moved by compassion? May God avert from His people
20 XXVI  |                              XXVI.~Why may not those who go into the
21 XXVIII|             the day of their sorrow we may rejoice; lest, sharing now