Chapter

 1 II   |           that in united bands you may enter, bearing the trophies
 2 V    |         whence the divine precepts may be beheld. If the cause
 3 X    |       midst, nor depart, that they may not be compelled to touch
 4 XIII | threatening those who resisted. He may complain of tortures who
 5 XIII |           overcome by tortures; he may offer the excuse of suffering
 6 XIII |           in suffering. Such a one may ask, and say, "I wished
 7 XIII |            suffering." Such a plea may readily avail to forgiveness;
 8 XIII |            an apology of that kind may excite compassion. Thus
 9 XIV  |           the brethren, but that I may rather instigate the brethren
10 XIV  |     corrupting parts. The sick man may cry out, may vociferate,
11 XIV  |          The sick man may cry out, may vociferate, and may complain,
12 XIV  |           out, may vociferate, and may complain, in impatience
13 XVI  |           on the rocks, so that it may not reach to the harbour.
14 XVI  |             that their lamentation may be hushed, that their grief
15 XVI  |           hushed, that their grief may be silent, that the memory
16 XVI  |            the memory of their sin may pass away, that the groaning
17 XVI  |            groaning of their heart may be repressed, that the weeping
18 XVI  |          the weeping of their eyes may be quenched; nor long and
19 XVIII|        what they command. For that may not always appear to be
20 XX   |           do nothing if the Gospel may be broken; or if the Gospel
21 XXI  |         His face from you, that He may not have mercy." Let us
22 XXII |          the sound. And because he may not at once receive the
23 XXIII|          the meantime, that others may be corrected. The torments
24 XXVII|           among men. Be that as it may, he will not be able to
25 XXIX |        world, while his confession may be received, while the satisfaction
26 XXXII|       beseech you in order that we may beseech God for you: we
27 XXXV |      righteous works, whereby sins may be purged; frequently apply
28 XXXV |            the crime and the fault may be redeemed. Let good works
29 XXXVI|           His mercy in these words may pity such men: "When you
30 XXXVI|       again whereby the vanquished may be armed; He restores and
31 XXXVI|        whereby the refreshed faith may be invigorated. The soldier