Chapter

 1 1intro|      disciples, in order that they may mould their opinions by
 2 1intro|           many springs many errors may well emanate. If you propose
 3 6     |            order then, that no one may be blinded by so many outlandish
 4 6     |           laughter. Even the truth may indulge in ridicule, because
 5 6     |         because it is jubilant; it may play with its enemies, because
 6 7     |        prove him to be a being who may be said to have had such
 7 7     |         rest of a placid and, if I may use the expression, stupid
 8 8     |           from a like example what may serve to show the import
 9 12    |         all are in form, and, as I may add, in feeling too. With
10 12    |         their mutual condition, it may be all right; if, however,
11 15    |        Well, now, the Pythagoreans may learn, the Stoics may know,
12 15    | Pythagoreans may learn, the Stoics may know, Plato himself (may
13 15    |           may know, Plato himself (may discover), whence Matter,
14 15    |         From this circumstance one may form an idea of the calamity
15 16    |   contemporary angels, and (as one may suppose) with the dozen
16 18    |            the authority which, we may well suppose, accrued to
17 21    | Mother-Earth," of course and (what may excite your laughter still
18 23    |           feverish grief). For you may be quite sure that, amidst
19 26    |           animal, in order that it may be educated in company with
20 26    |         our flesh from Christ they may also deprive it of the hope
21 28    |      church, for as long a time as may be necessary and proper.~
22 30    |    martyrdom on any pretence which may suit their pleasure. For
23 30    |         privilege of our state, we may work out by right of our
24 30    |            for them, however, they may prove their nobility by
25 32    |           proofs (of virility,) it may be a stern husband, a father,
26 32    |         fact, if only a male), you may perhaps in the bridal-chamber
27 37    |    Whatever change Union and Unity may undergo, Solitariness and