Chapter

 1 I   |       are ignorant, but anxious, may be instructed; and on the
 2 I   |          and on the other, those may be refuted who try to vindicate
 3 I   |         doubtful one, because it may be made the subject of investigation.
 4 II  |         martyrs, or (as the case may be) deniers. Consider, then,
 5 II  |         building it up, that you may all the more carefully observe
 6 II  |          off? Since, although he may wish to seem on this account
 7 II  |          investigate it, that he may show that he has not done
 8 IV  |       the head veiled, that they may thereby be recognised. I
 9 IV  |        we should revere, that we may not want an interpreter;
10 IV  |    reason too is God's gift, you may then learn, not whether
11 V   |   together in a series, that you may carry many at one time that
12 V   |        many at one time that you may enjoy them all at once.
13 VI  |     should be our guide, that we may not be carried away in the
14 VII |      mankind in general, that we may maintain the whole peculiarity
15 VII |         laurel one itself), they may be thought not to come Under
16 VIII| honourable comfort, so that they may be well believed to have
17 X   |          among the things of God may not be admitted into use
18 X   |         Christian discipline, we may demonstrate that none of
19 X   | participate, as even some others may whose instances are cast
20 XI  |  transgression of God's law, you may see by a slight survey.
21 XI  |          either refused, that we may not fall into acts of sin,
22 XI  |       martyrdoms endured that we may get quit of offices. Touching
23 XI  |      that the secondary question may be restored to its place.
24 XII |         of wives and mothers? It may be of some Christians too;
25 XIII|       Christian, that he himself may become a spectacle disgusting
26 XIV |                   XIV.~Much less may the Christian put the service
27 XIV |          adorn herself, that she may not either be crowned with
28 XIV |    temples of the Lord, that you may now be crowned with laurel,
29 XIV |         with thorns, because you may not be with flowers.~
30 XV  |          cavern, in the camp, it may well be said, of darkness,