Book, Par.

 1  I, 5      |        rest: wait for my death: it may be in a little while I shall
 2  I, 7      |      obtaining, in order that they may for a brief season knit
 3  I, 7      |           least the number of such may be easily counted. Beware
 4  I, 7      |          the coarse ribaldry which may yet be in store for me.
 5  I, 8      |           peace the need of deceit may be found, not merely in
 6  I, 8      |        that, as on the stage, they may be able to hide what really
 7  I, 8      |           the diseases of the soul may be found continually making
 8 II, 1      |            policy, or whatever you may please to call it, so as
 9 II, 2      |             nor to consider how he may avert pestilence from the
10 II, 2      |      wounds, or whatsoever else it may be which distresses them,
11 II, 2      |         things which the shepherds may decide to be conducive to
12 II, 3      |         required that our patients may be induced to submit willingly
13 II, 3      |           only this, but that they may be grateful also for the
14 II, 4      |     account of birth and position, may yet, if gently and gradually
15 II, 4      |         following him, wherever he may lead them: and if any should
16 II, 4      |           the truth, and that they may recover themselves out of
17 II, 6      |         just occurred, that no one may suspect me of attempting
18 II, 6      |           was the fact: but that I may convict you out of your
19 II, 8      |          mouth." For although they may say these things on your
20 III, 4(3)  |                               This may be only a rhetorical expression,
21 III, 4(4)  |             but whoever the writer may have been, he is clearly
22 III, 4(6)  |      Spirit occurs: "Grant that we may find grace in thy sight
23 III, 4(6)  |           sight that our sacrifice may become acceptable to Thee,
24 III, 4(6)  |           Good Spirit of thy grace may rest upon us, and upon these
25 III, 4(6)  |           altar beyond the heavens may in return send down upon
26 III, 4     |       flame sent down from on high may consume the offerings, but
27 III, 4     |        descending on the sacrifice may thereby enlighten the souls
28 III, 9     |          and the proverbial saying may be seen realized -"The ruled
29 III, 10    |           at least, the priesthood may justly accuse us if we do
30 III, 10    |            strongest part, that it may be able to regulate and
31 III, 11    |        such a feeling, so that one may be able to do everything
32 III, 13    |            here and there; and one may see men, who are strong
33 III, 14    |      beauty on every side, that it may be able to gladden and to
34 III, 14(28)|          council of elders," which may mean the whole body of clergy
35 III, 15    |           of the clergy, that they may not range themselves among
36 III, 15    |         death of a sinner, that he may be converted and live. And
37 III, 15    |           in order that the wicked may ruin everything at their
38 III, 16    |           gentle, in order that he may contend successfully against
39 III, 16    |           abuse. For although they may be compelled to act very
40 III, 17    |          furnish this, although he may allege innumerable excuses,
41 III, 17    |             who is justly accused, may easily tolerate the accuser,
42 III, 17    |       damage. For whatever sins he may commit after such a method
43 IV, 1      |            intercession, that they may escape the fire. Now, that
44 IV, 2      |  punishment, for any sins which he may commit in his office, yet
45 IV, 2      |       possible that they who elect may come to the election deceived
46 IV, 2      |       about any matters whereby he may stop their being misled;
47 IV, 2      |          himself unworthy of trial may escape the burden of so
48 IV, 3      |           that the life of another may provoke us to emulation.
49 IV, 3      |      weapon, both in order that we may not be wounded ourselves
50 IV, 3      |        enemy, and in order that we may wound him.~
51 IV, 4      |         through any one spot which may happen to be unguarded,
52 IV, 8      | righteousness, that the man of God may be complete."57 Hear what
53 IV, 8      |           to the teaching, that he may be able to convict the gainsayers."58
54 IV, 8      |        seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer
55  V, 1      |      littleness of spirit, that he may correct this disorderly
56  V, 1      |           hearing, that his people may follow and yield to him,
57  V, 1      |          yield to him, and that he may not be led away by their
58  V, 3      |            points, so that neither may supplant the other. For
59  V, 3      |           things, in order that he may be able to deal with both
60  V, 3      |            to deal with both as he may have need; for when he is
61  V, 3      |          that the gain thus gotten may not in its turn be fruitless.~
62  V, 5      |            For though the preacher may have great ability (and
63  V, 5      |          anxiety, and often anger, may step in, and dim the clearness
64  V, 6      |           envy, in order that they may ruin the reputation of the
65  V, 6      |           the other, not that they may prove the man to be wonderful
66  V, 7      |          at his sermons so that he may please God, (For let this
67  V, 8      |       experience, in order that he may be able at great labor to
68 VI, 1      |     purpose, says Ezekiel, that he may sound the trumpet for others,
69 VI, 2      |         order that the Holy Spirit may not leave him desolate,
70 VI, 2      |         desolate, in order that he may be able to say, "Now I live;
71 VI, 2      |         extent of human power they may draw near to God with assurance,
72 VI, 4      |        least, the word of doctrine may be able to be grasped by
73 VI, 4      |          God, beseeching that wars may be extinguished everywhere,
74 VI, 4      |           everywhere, that tumults may be quelled; asking for peace
75 VI, 4(6)   |           who partake of them they may he for the cleansing of
76 VI, 6      |           life, in order that such may not be settled too far from
77 VI, 6      |         with their fellow men, and may have the tranquillity which
78 VI, 6      |           places, and yet further, may not fail to enjoy the most
79 VI, 7      |       provoke him in order that he may practise chastising, the
80 VI, 7      |        applauders in order that he may be trained to despise the
81 VI, 7      |       nothing to their excellence, may have often lost that which
82 VI, 8      |      fervent love - the spring one may say of all good-becomes
83 VI, 12     |          left unspoken. Perhaps it may seem to many to be incredible,
84 VI, 12     |           storm of my soul, for it may be thou wilt henceforth
85 VI, 12     |         the comparison, but that I may show you the measure of