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 1    I, 1   |         themselves for their past life; their change from innocence
 2    I, 4   |         ceremonies, and manner of life, with so much contempt for
 3    I, 5   |               V. THE INCONSISTENT LIFE OF ANY FALSE CHRISTIAN NO
 4    I, 7   |          not yet passed since our life began. During the interval
 5    I, 7   |        belief, even our manner of life has become better known;
 6    I, 7   |     offers. It guarantees eternal life to such as follow and observe
 7    I, 7   |        effected all this, eternal life will be in store for you.
 8    I, 7   |         whether you think eternal life worth such a price. No,
 9    I, 8   |       that the nurse retained her life, after the loss of so important
10    I, 8   |       very organ of the breath of life,--cut out, too, from the
11    I, 8   |        Philomela she retained her life, in the way supposed by
12    I, 10  |          when I look through your life and customs, lo, what do
13    I, 10  | everything else in your manner of life, how great are the changes
14    I, 15  |           own dear children whose life you quench; and this will
15    I, 16  |           your ordinary course of life.~
16    I, 18  |           of course, from love of life that you go to the trainers
17    I, 20  |         yourselves. The course of life in which you will choose
18    I, 20  |   compassed your own amendment of life. Learn what that is which
19   II, 5   |           the sustenance of man's life and of the earth, since
20   II, 5   |       practical conduct of social life, this is the way in which
21   II, 11  |      consecrating with a heavenly life I know not what incorporeal,
22   II, 11  |           the babe begins to have life and its earliest sensation;
23   II, 11  |       secret struggles of married life. Those very few persons
24   II, 12  |         treasure (Opem) of actual life, and because they develope
25   II, 14  |         have restored the dead to life by his cures. He was the
26   II, 14  |           rather than the dead to life, by the perverted use of
27   II, 14  |      abandon the preserver of his life, with the same indifference,
28   II, 15  |          functions of one's whole life, in such a way that there
29   II, 16  |         and sundry necessaries of life, (and hence are worthy of
30  app, frag|           the advancing stages of life's periods, and in it committed