Chapter

 1 I |        rest, and from which it may be seen at once that we
 2 I |    Christian approves, that it may be put out of his power
 3 I |       thine author, whoever he may be. Thou art not, as I well
 4 I | against thy friends, that they may be put to shame before thee,
 5 II|      in public exclaim, "Which may God grant," and, "If God
 6 II|     corruption can be affirmed may also perish, which God cannot
 7 II|     commend thee to God," and "May God repay," and "God shall
 8 IV|    imprecation that "the earth may lie heavy on him," and that
 9 IV|        on him," and that there may be trouble "to his ashes
10 IV|      is that among the dead he may "have pleasant rest." If
11 IV|      to be felt. For though it may be said that death is dreadful
12 IV|     without the desire that he may be often remembered when
13 V |     teacher. And what the soul may know from the teachings
14 V |      as entirely ours, all you may have taken from us and handed