Book, Par.

 1  I, 4      |      brought me into the same condition of life as himself, he gave
 2  I, 5      |   describe the tempest-tossed condition of a young woman who, having
 3  I, 5(4)   |       to melt iron," and so a condition of peculiar trial. See Deut.
 4  I, 6      |      his tearful and agitated condition, and knowing as I did the
 5 II, 4      |      it lapses into a callous condition, and neither yields to kindly
 6 II, 4      |      hand when it was in good condition and well nourished, and
 7 III, 7     |    government, what shall our condition be who in many ways seek
 8 III, 14    |     that I have achieved this condition, not by any innate virtue,
 9 III, 14    |    loss have returned to this condition of life in which I now am,
10 III, 15    |  natural power, they make the condition of the Church like that
11 III, 15(29)|    was very rapid. Hence the "condition of Euripus" became a proverbial
12 IV, 2      |       of reaching an athletic condition of body need the help of
13 IV, 3      |       the sick; and often the condition of the atmosphere is of
14 VI, 1      |                        1. Our condition here, indeed, is such as
15 VI, 1      |      thou hast heard. But our condition hereafter how shall we endure,
16 VI, 3      |       unpatronized and lonely condition, have first drawn on the
17 VI, 5      |     it is accomplished by the condition of the body, and if this
18 VI, 6      |  recluse requires both a good condition of body, and a place suitable
19 VI, 12     | beasts, when they are in good condition, and in full vigor, overcome
20 VI, 12     |    see or hear. And when this condition of great helplessness left
21 VI, 12     |      image please to infer my condition.~Let us suppose that the