Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |              after childhood foolish, see how they utter blasphemy
 2    I, 6 |          beheld, that is, by which we see God clearly. Now we call
 3    I, 6 |              vision, which is able to see the eternal light, since
 4    I, 6 |            adoption of sons " by Him. See how He has admitted those
 5    I, 6 |             face to face. "For now we see as through a glass," the
 6    I, 6 |             like an angel's, we shall see the promise face to face.
 7    I, 6 |             of Him that sent Me." You see another kind of food which,
 8    I, 7 |               to go down into Egypt." See how the Instructor follows
 9    I, 7 |               of the root of Jesse."~ See the care, and wisdom, and
10    I, 8 |            unto me, saith the LORD."~ See how God, through His love
11    I, 9 |               Henceforth ye shall not see Me, till ye shall say, Blessed
12    I, 9 |            not kindle all His wrath." See how the justice of the Instructor,
13    I, 10| grape-gatherer to his basket." Do you see the goodness of justice,
14    I, 12|               and whose care it is to see to, the way and manner in
15   II, 1 |             command we prevent lusts. See, then, that this power of
16   II, 1 |       ravenously seizing! For you may see such people, liker swine
17   II, 2 |             And, in truth, methinks I see two suns," said the Theban
18   II, 2 |              idleness, drink. You may see some of them, half-drunk,
19   II, 2 |              unavailing remorse?" You see, in all his raggedness,
20   II, 2 |           himself to drunkenness. You see what threatening Scripture
21   II, 2 |            drink it."~And so on.~ You see the danger of shipwreck.
22   II, 3 |               what senseless conceit! See. The Lord ate from a common
23   II, 5 |         ridiculous figure, such as we see some do in processions,
24   II, 8 |            same shall betray Me." You see the treacherous guest, and
25   II, 11|               the object of clothing, see that one kind be not assigned
26   II, 11|            truth, I am ashamed when I see so much wealth lavished
27  III, 2 |       straight, such as the nurses we see in the comic poets,~ She
28  III, 2 |                That those present may see what a pretty mouth she
29  III, 3 |              afraid of them when they see them bristling their hair.~"
30  III, 5 |              any others who wish, may see them at home shut up naked
31  III, 8 |            determining to salvation.~ See, says the tragedy,~"The
32  III, 11|              with my neck awry,~ As I see others--lechers there~ In
33  III, 11|          which has learned rightly to see, gladdens. "Winking with
34  III, 11|             by their domestics, as we see those that are more luxurious,
35  III, 12|               into thy house. If thou see the naked cover him." About
36  III, 12|           blind the eyes of those who see, and corrupt just words.
37  III, 12|               patient toward all men. See that none render evil for