Book, Chapter

  1    I, 2   |            the dense stuff of vice, may speed its way to repentance.
  2    I, 2   |              for obedience, that we may be saved; for disobedience,
  3    I, 2   |           for disobedience, that we may be corrected. Our Instructor,
  4    I, 5   |             dialect, from which you may learn that beautiful, comely,
  5    I, 5   |     espoused you to one man, that I may present you as a chaste
  6    I, 5   |         speaking the truth in love, may grow up to Him in all things,"--
  7    I, 5   |            signified by the prophet may be interpreted differently,
  8    I, 5   |            Isaac (for the narrative may be interpreted otherwise),
  9    I, 6   |         present, in order that that may be fulfilled which was spoken, "
 10    I, 6   |      immortality of Christ; that we may become a new, holy people
 11    I, 6   |         people by regeneration, and may keep the man undefiled.
 12    I, 6   |   expression, "When I was a child," may be elegantly expounded thus:
 13    I, 6   |             the words in reading we may make out some such sense
 14    I, 6   |            So that the whole matter may be conceived thus: As nurses
 15    I, 6   |            righteous, that the Word may be clearly shown to be both, "
 16    I, 6   |             galaktophagoi). So also may we take the Scripture: "
 17    I, 6   |        Christ; " so that the carnal may be understood as those recently
 18    I, 6   |              for ye were not able," may indicate the clear revelation
 19    I, 6   |              And to this meaning we may secondly accommodate the
 20    I, 6   |          entertaining this view, we may regard the proclamation
 21    I, 6   |            old, in order that there may be no fear for the child.
 22    I, 6   |            Saviour in our souls, we may correct the affections of
 23    I, 6   |           milk of the word, that ye may grow by it to salvation;
 24    I, 6   |           drink; and the same thing may somehow be both meat and
 25    I, 6   |            is already clear; yet we may learn it from the flocks
 26    I, 6   |             follow after, if that I may apprehend that for which
 27    I, 7   |              He reproves, that they may repent. For "the Lord willeth
 28    I, 7   |            the threatening, that we may not have to undergo like
 29    I, 7   |          heals not, the threatening may heal; and whom the threatening
 30    I, 7   |      threatening heals not, the rod may heal; and whom the rod heals
 31    I, 7   |             rod heals not, the fire may devour. "There shall come
 32    I, 8   |      restraints of His law, that He may effect their release from
 33    I, 8   |           fruit He pruneth, that it may bring forth more fruit."
 34    I, 8   |           to try you, that His fear may be among you, that ye sin
 35    I, 8   |          Him as one, "That they all may be one; as Thou, Father,
 36    I, 8   |             in Thee, that they also may be one in Us: that the world
 37    I, 8   |             Us: that the world also may believe that Thou hast sent
 38    I, 8   |          have given them; that they may be one, as We are one: I
 39    I, 8   |           and Thou in Me, that they may be made perfect in one."
 40    I, 8   |            Me where I am; that they may behold My glory, which Thou
 41    I, 8   |    manifested;" and again, that you may better conceive of God, "
 42    I, 9   |           need of Jesus; so that we may not continue intractable
 43    I, 9   |         fall into condemnation, but may be separated from the chaff,
 44    I, 9   |      separated from the wheat." You may learn, if you will, the
 45    I, 10  |            wishes us to be, that we may be blessed. Again, showing
 46    I, 10  |       skilful way, in order that we may possess and enjoy its blessings.
 47    I, 12  |          such a character that they may be accomplished. The view
 48    I, 12  |            in which the life of men may be made more healthy. Besides,
 49    I, 13  |          added: "He neighs, whoever may be sitting on him." The
 50   II, 1   |            in truth, live that they may eat, as the irrational creatures, "
 51   II, 1   |           enjoins us to eat that we may live. For neither is food
 52   II, 1   |             that the meal spoken of may not be conceived as ephemeral, "
 53   II, 1   |            lasts," says he, "that I may not make my brother stumble."
 54   II, 1   |           common saying, "that they may catch the wandering steam
 55   II, 1   |         ravenously seizing! For you may see such people, liker swine
 56   II, 1   |       admirable a natural genius he may be endowed." For Plato was
 57   II, 2   |          their superfluous moisture may be absorbed and drunk up
 58   II, 2   |              in order that the food may not be drowned, but ground
 59   II, 2   |             about supper-time, wine may be used, when we are no
 60   II, 2   |            already advanced in life may partake more cheerfully
 61   II, 2   |             intemperance. They also may be permitted to indulge
 62   II, 2   |          food be moistened, that we may attain to a longer life.
 63   II, 2   |       urinals, idleness, drink. You may see some of them, half-drunk,
 64   II, 2   |    friendship, that our friendships may be shown in a way truly
 65   II, 2   |           graceful, that their lips may not be rent apart by stretching
 66   II, 3   |              so that the same thing may serve for many purposes,
 67   II, 3   |   possession of a variety of things may be done away with. Excellently,
 68   II, 3   |          for sufficiency, which one may attain to by a few things."
 69   II, 3   |        about what any one who likes may buy from the market. But
 70   II, 6   |            pulsation of fornication may not penetrate to the bruising
 71   II, 7   |           such festivals, that they may not make a slip in respect
 72   II, 7   |           on the young as children, may, though but very rarely,
 73   II, 7   |           the disturbance of hiccup may be avoided by making the
 74   II, 7   |           the air forcibly expelled may bring up with it. To wish
 75   II, 8   |           sins are forgiven."~ This may be a symbol of the Lord'
 76   II, 8   |             passing gently through, may salutarily warm the chill.
 77   II, 9   |             too much endurance], it may be comfortable: if it is
 78   II, 9   |          and comes and knocks, they may straightway open to him.
 79   II, 9   |             but lighten us; that we may be injured as little as
 80   II, 9   |         that through wakefulness we may partake of life for a longer
 81   II, 10  |           has been impressed on it, may not be transformed into
 82   II, 10  |             Who seeth us? " For one may escape the light of sense,
 83   II, 11  |        employed in such deceptions? May we not very well suspect,
 84   II, 11  |   accommodation is to be made, they may be permitted to use softer
 85   II, 11  |           to be exposed. Though you may with great propriety use
 86   II, 12  |         cannot endure bare feet, we may use slippers or white shoes;
 87   II, 12  |     elaborate shoes. What else this may imply, will be shown elsewhere.~
 88   II, 13  |            astounding apology, "Why may I not use what God hath
 89   II, 13  |          and, "I have it by me, why may I not enjoy it?" and., "
 90  III, 2   |            ornament of goodness; we may say also the flesh with
 91  III, 2   |           on their lusts, that they may have many witnesses of their
 92  III, 2   |             so that the spectators~ May exclaim on her fine shape
 93  III, 2   |           laugh, That those present may see what a pretty mouth
 94  III, 2   |            voluptuousness," that we may live long, and that years
 95  III, 2   |              and that years of life may be added to us; both by
 96  III, 2   |           in the streets, that they may be seen conspicuously by
 97  III, 3   |             wise laws allow: people may sin legally; and the execrable
 98  III, 3   |           not escape unnoticed. Man may, though naked in body, address
 99  III, 5   |            but any others who wish, may see them at home shut up
100  III, 8   |           country on earth, that we may despise earthly possessions.
101  III, 8   |         that fearing the penalty we may abstain from sinning. I
102  III, 8   |            the Instructor, that you may guard against His threatenings.~
103  III, 9   |            a superfluity, since one may restore what is frozen by
104  III, 9   |           the cup, that the outside may be clean also." The best
105  III, 10  |      herself in cooking, so that it may be palatable to her husband.
106  III, 11  |             you as evil-doers, they may, by the good works which
107  III, 11  |            and belies the truth, we may embrace the uniformity and
108  III, 11  |        transition from the body, we may lay aside the varied and
109  III, 11  |     super-fluities, and, that there may be no failure, is receptive
110  III, 11  |           so that, what was spoken, may be fulfilled: "As an ear-ring
111  III, 11  |            in which this strictness may relaxed. For allowance must
112  III, 11  |           hair of the head, that it may not grow so long as to come
113  III, 11  | undistinguishable from others, they may fearlessly go their length
114  III, 11  |             obey not the word, they may without the word be won
115  III, 11  |            poet Philemon says: "You may follow at the back of a
116  III, 11  |             one from the Plataeicum may follow close, and ogle her."
117  III, 11  |              and so forth, "that ye may inherit a blessing," excellent
118  III, 11  |             of chastity; so that we may not only be faithful, but
119  III, 12  |           the time past of our life may suffice us to have wrought
120  III, 12  |           ye likewise to ,them." We may comprehend the commandments
121  III, 12  |            thing shall I do, that I may inherit eternal life?" He
122  III, 12  |            order that the discovery may be readier, from the abundance
123  III, 12  |           the faith of the children may be impressed on softened
124  III, 12  |        thing which is good, that he may have to give to him that
125  III, 12  |         seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer
126  III, 12  |          enigmas, many in parables, may benefit such as fall in
127  III, pray|          obey Thy precepts, that we may perfect the likeness of
128  III, pray|            over the billows of sin, may be wafted in calm by Thy
129  III, pray|      perfect day; and giving thanks may praise, and praising thank
130  III, hymn|            bring~ In one, that they may sing~ In solemn lays~ Their
131  III, paed|             its treasures, that she may convey~ A luscious offering
132  III, paed|          From Thee proceeding, ever may I praise;~ Give me nor poverty