Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1   |         didactic, but not in the present instance. For the word which,
 2    I, 3   |        let it stand over for the present. Now, it is incumbent on
 3    I, 5   |       you to one man, that I may present you as a chaste virgin to
 4    I, 6   |    resurrection we receive it as present, in order that that may
 5    I, 6   |         wise and prudent of this present world have been revealed
 6    I, 10  |   meaning is understood from the present times, as being apprehended
 7   II, 1   |       not unknown to us, but the present is not a suitable occasion
 8   II, 1   |          mention we make for our present purpose suffice, as it is
 9   II, 4   |       persons, to places. In the present instance He is a guest with
10   II, 7   | extremest scandal for them to be present at a banquet of men, especially
11   II, 7   |       moving on their elbows, be present with their ears alone; and
12   II, 7   |    confirming as it does what is present by what is not present.
13   II, 7   |        is present by what is not present. Such, certainly, is the
14   II, 8   |        nard."~For a merchant was present. They use, too, the unguent
15   II, 9   |          Lot (for I pass over at present the account of the economy
16   II, 13  |     Helens are the ladies of the present day, not truly beautiful,
17  III, 2   |          needs laugh, That those present may see what a pretty mouth
18  III, 4   |         it, where no wise man is present. And these women are carried
19  III, 5   |         if he regard God as ever present with him.~
20  III, paed|     Teacher, to Thee a chaplet I present,~ Woven of words culled