Letter, Par.

 1  I, 1 |          downcast, nor fling away good hopes, nor fall into the
 2  I, 3 |         outside to accomplish any good thing, either small or great?
 3  I, 4 |          behoves us to be of much good courage, and to trust in
 4  I, 5 |      gained the greatest possible good; a firm hold upon faith
 5  I, 6 |        with him, and finished the good course.15 And not only by
 6  I, 9 |          For not a single item of good, however small it may be,
 7  I, 9 |      thoughts, much more will our good deeds, whether they be great
 8  I, 9 |          operation, and makes our good hopes stronger. For this
 9  I, 9 | punishments? For here indeed both good and evil things have an
10  I, 10|          for the sake of seeing a good dream, would elect to be
11  I, 10|          mentioned, and enjoy the good things which are stored
12  I, 10|          of this life to make all good, they neglected their opportunity
13  I, 10|         hell: but the loss of the good things involves so much
14  I, 11|        blessed Peter says; "it is good for us to be here."34 But
15  I, 12|        who have practised what is good, and wrought deeds worthy
16  I, 13|         rejoicing not only in the good things actually in hand,
17  I, 13|    scrutinize those who enjoy the good things of the world in this
18  I, 13|     acknowledged not to be really good, and do not abide with them,
19  I, 13|       desirable that not only are good men brought to long after
20  I, 15|        for no reason than His own good will, and with a view to
21  I, 15|          turn exhibit the same in good things, being conscious
22  I, 16|        energy, and shall run this good race with much ease. Let
23  I, 18|        sower, was not to gain any good from his labor? So then
24  I, 18|        unless he does this with a good hope, will not be able to
25  I, 19|         to confession, but with a good expectation, after cutting
26  I, 19|      other he who is supported by good hopes, and does not despair
27  I, 19|           has done many great and good deeds, but meanwhile he
28  I, 19|           sin equivalent to those good deeds, and this especially
29  I, 19|          if we do not store up in good time a measure of good deeds
30  I, 19|         in good time a measure of good deeds equivalent to the
31  I, 19|        world with many deeds both good and bad, will have some
32  I, 19|         man is destitute of these good works, and takes only the
33  I, 19|         because the number of his good actions is not so great
34  I, 19|           never desist from doing good deeds, nor grow weary, nor,
35 II, 1 |    sincere, and fervent change to good? For delicacy of food was
36 II, 2 |          he had accomplished many good deeds, betrayed himself