Book, Par.

 1  I, 5  |       marriage dowry. Yet do not think that I say these things
 2 II, 7  |       does them much harm. For I think that those who stay themselves
 3 II, 7  |       not gone so far as even to think of daring anything of this
 4 III, 4 |          blood,4 canst thou then think that thou art still amongst
 5 III, 6 |         addition, how much power think you both in himself and
 6 III, 10|           tell me, whence do you think such great troubles are
 7 III, 10|         lest some persons should think what I say incredible. But
 8 III, 11|         power. And this desire I think one ought to expel from
 9 III, 11|      hand of opponents, I do not think a word is needed to prove
10 III, 14|     great a warfare? and did you think that my soul would be equal
11 III, 16|          favor. Well, do you now think that I acted reasonably
12 III, 16|        stewardship. But I do not think that this greatness of soul
13 IV, 2  |     temple of God carelessly, to think that the compulsion of others
14  V, 4  |         how many pangs dost thou think that he has? It is no more
15  V, 8  |        when he is preaching, and think that they are oppressed,
16 VI, 4  |          he to be? For my part I think that the boldness of speech
17 VI, 7  | negligence of mine, which others think to be a sort of self-discipline,
18 VI, 9  |          Bishop ought neither to think lightly of these, but to
19 VI, 10 | contented.~Basil: Dost thou then think this to be a great thing?
20 VI, 10 |        master.14 Nevertheless, I think that my punishment will
21 VI, 12 |         going, and are unable to think of any means of help, so
22 VI, 12 |      despondency is concerned, I think it is enough; for this was
23 VI, 12 |       armament.~Dost thou really think that this lad would be equal
24 VI, 13 |                       13. Do not think that I have exaggerated
25 VI, 13 |   detailed to thee thou wouldest think to be mere child's sport