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501   VI, 20  |   distinguish one another, that they may be able to assemble together;
502   VI, 20  |              with blows, that no one may delude them by a pretended
503   VI, 20  |             given to them, that they may satisfy their eyes as soon
504   VI, 20  |           death. But men, that there may be no crime with which they
505   VI, 20  |             no crime with which they may not pollute their hands,
506   VI, 20  |              is ignorant what things may happen, or are accustomed
507   VI, 20  |       avoided, not only that no vice may settle in our breasts, which
508   VI, 20  |           indulgence of any pleasure may not soothe and captivate
509   VI, 21  |              the air and of strings, may be easily disregarded, because
510   VI, 21  |           For they seek that t which may soothe the senses. But whatever
511   VI, 22  |            been made, except that we may enjoy them? However, it
512   VI, 24  |              mercy of God our Father may again be appeased by repentance?
513   VI, 24  |          speak of metanoia, which we may speak of in Latin ass return
514   VI, 24  |             this very thing, that he may not again be led into the
515   VI, 25  |             God. That this, however, may be accepted by God, there
516   VI, 25  |              his virtue. But that he may obtain the favour of God,
517   VI, 25  |              in good things, that he may be the same at all times,
518  VII, 1   |          probable arguments, that it may be equally manifest that
519  VII, 1   |         system of the world, that it may easily be understood both
520  VII, 1   |          carefully teach it, that it may at length be evident to
521  VII, 1   |              such humility that they may be able to receive an injury,
522  VII, 1   |             the subject, that an end may be put to the work. But
523  VII, 3   |              need of counsel that it may be determined how it should
524  VII, 4   |            for this purpose, that it may be a house, but that it
525  VII, 4   |              be a house, but that it may be inhabited. He who builds
526  VII, 4   |          account, only that the ship may be visible, but that men
527  VII, 4   |             be visible, but that men may sail in it. Likewise he
528  VII, 4   |             on this account, that he may only appear to have done
529  VII, 4   |            that the vessel when made may contain something necessary
530  VII, 4   |             consists; and that these may live and exist, all things
531  VII, 4   |            man--good things which he may use, and evil things which
532  VII, 4   |             and evil things which he may guard against and avoid.
533  VII, 4   |             good and evil things, he may exercise the force of his
534  VII, 4   |              on this account any one may with good reason think that
535  VII, 5   |               and His work and will, may be known. Though He was
536  VII, 5   |           this present life, that we may either lose that true and
537  VII, 5   |           shall be on earth, that he may have divine and heavenly
538  VII, 5   |             man as a Father, that he may have virtue and wisdom,
539  VII, 5   |            not escape my notice what may here be urged in opposition
540  VII, 5   |            been given to man that he may disitinguish good from evil--
541  VII, 5   |              good from evil--that he may discriminate between things
542  VII, 5   |              things useless--that he may have judgment and consideration
543  VII, 5   |            from man; wisdom, that he may be ignorant of evil; the
544  VII, 5   |              evil; the body, that he may not be sensible of it. But
545  VII, 5   |               that virtue and wisdom may be in agreement. Therefore
546  VII, 5   |            wisdom is needed, that we may see more with the mind than
547  VII, 6   |            for this purpose, that we may be born; we are born for
548  VII, 6   |           born for this end, that we may acknowledge the Maker of
549  VII, 6   |            Him for this end, that we may worship Him; we worship
550  VII, 6   |             Him for this end that we may receive immortality as the
551  VII, 6   |          made like to the angels, we may serve the Supreme Father
552  VII, 6   |        Father and Lord for ever, and may be to all eternity a kingdom
553  VII, 6   |            account by men, that they may afford them riches, victories,
554  VII, 6   |         showers fall, that the earth may bring forth its increase,
555  VII, 6   |           nature labour that nothing may be wanting of those things
556  VII, 6   |            its season? Is it that we may present to them corn and
557  VII, 8   |            true," he said, "some God may see." And again he says
558  VII, 9   |              immortality of the soul may be discerned from the fact
559  VII, 9   |          assuredly testifies that we may aim at, desire, and cultivate
560  VII, 9   |             to the earth, so that it may be understood from this
561  VII, 9   |              pain nor death, that it may discharge its duty, therefore
562  VII, 10  |              immortality of the soul may be inferred. All vices are
563  VII, 11  |          already endured evils, they may also enjoy goods. Which
564  VII, 12  |           sight of unworthy objects, may be repelled by fortitude,
565  VII, 12  |         fortitude, and that pleasure may be overcome, not only by
566  VII, 12  |              the mind--not the soul--may not be harassed by any pain
567  VII, 13  |         whose authority my arguments may be confirmed. And I will
568  VII, 13  |           that seeing all things, he may admire all things." But
569  VII, 13  |            all things." But some one may perhaps reckon him in the
570  VII, 13  |             the name of Mercury, and may give no more authority to
571  VII, 14  |               that in this also they may see the errors of their
572  VII, 14  |            we will now show, that it may be evident that it is righteousness
573  VII, 14  |            near, that the due reward may be given to the righteous,
574  VII, 14  |              the deserved punishment may be inflicted on the wicked.
575  VII, 14  |               that the matter itself may be plain. God completed
576  VII, 14  |           being quickened by God, he may bear rule in this same world
577  VII, 15  |              are worshippers of God, may be set free. And as then
578  VII, 15  |            the impending destruction may be understood by all nations.
579  VII, 15  |          even to the highest degree, may be judged happy and almost
580  VII, 16  |       designs in his breast, that he may establish the government
581  VII, 16  |        unnavigable. And that nothing may be wanting to the evils
582  VII, 17  |             by the sight of which he may entice men to adore him.
583  VII, 17  |           shall be situated, that he may seize them. But they, when
584  VII, 19  |          light of the descending God may be manifest in all the world
585  VII, 19  |            sword, that the righteous may know that the leader of
586  VII, 20  |           are more and weighty, they may be given to a life of blessedness;
587  VII, 20  |             if the evil exceed, they may be condemned to punishment.
588  VII, 20  |             happy plains, where they may enjoy wonderful pleasures;
589  VII, 21  |        clothed with flesh, that they may make atonement in their
590  VII, 21  |            abiding for ever, that it may be able to hold out against
591  VII, 22  |            side,~That earthward they may pass once more,~Remembering
592  VII, 22  |         again restored to life, they may reign with God a thousand
593  VII, 22  |              from all defilement, He may restore the souls of the
594  VII, 22  |              through. his example we may believe it to be possible?
595  VII, 22  |        injured in any way, that they may be able to pass a happy
596  VII, 22  |            of the soul, says that it may be known from this that
597  VII, 23  |          some unspeakable manner, we may believe that the old man
598  VII, 24  |           victory for God, that they may be the occasion of triumph
599  VII, 24  |        triumph to the righteous, and may be subjected to perpetual
600  VII, 24  |             in the world, so that he may contrive no evil against
601  VII, 24  |              God Himself the builder may dwell together with the
602  VII, 25  |         these things more accurately may draw from the fountain itself,
603  VII, 25  |              books. Perhaps some one may now ask when these things
604  VII, 26  |             the righteous, that they may make war against the holy
605  VII, 26  |           the Ruler of the universe, may attain to a resemblance
606  VII, 26  |          with daily prayers, that He may especially guard thee whom
607  VII, 26  |              the world: then that He may inspire thee with a disposition
608  VII, 27  |             desired frail things, we may be directed to the eternal
609  VII, 27  |       heavenly treasure. And that we may obtain these, the alluring
610  VII, 27  |               let him reflect how he may leave it in purity, how
611  VII, 27  |           leave it in purity, how he may come to the Judge in innocency;
612  VII, 27  |              his whole mind, that he may without anxiety await that
613  VII, 27  |             with heavenly food, they may lay aside their lasting
614  VII, 27  |              athirst come, that they may with full mouth draw forth
615  VII, 27  |              conquered adversary, we may obtain from the Lord that