Paragraph

 1 4 |             of divine authority they may be made known to all at
 2 5 |         creature the Creator of them may be seen so as to be known
 3 6 |           order that sacred theology may receive and assume the nature,
 4 6 |         proper principles, the whole may join together in a complete
 5 6 |               that all and each part may be strengthened by its own
 6 7 |            store of philosophy which may serve to uphold revealed
 7 7 |            no matter how specious it may seem, it errs in the likeness
 8 8 |             in order that philosophy may be bound equal to the gathering
 9 8 |            as the human intelligence may preceive, it is equally
10 14|              scholastic learning, it may be well here to speak more
11 14|              who thou ages, as there may be need, enriches His Church 
12 16|          theology, nevertheless they may plainly be accepted as equally
13 21|        centers of learning whom they may follow with unfaltering
14 24|             theology, which, indeed, may be assisted and illustrated
15 24|        reason being united in it, it may continue to be "the invincible
16 27|            armed at all points, they may become habituated to advance
17 27|              you,"(39) and that they may be able to exhort in sound
18 33| understanding of wisdom. And that we may receive fuller fruits of