Letter, Par.

 1  I, 2 | thoughts of despair is that he may cut off the hope which is
 2  I, 4 |        of himself, although he may have gone on to extreme
 3  I, 5 |  showing mercy to the poor; it may be that long suffering will
 4  I, 6 |      that expression "to-day," may be uttered at every time
 5  I, 7 |         so that the separation may not become greater, nor
 6  I, 8 |      the flesh that his spirit may be saved in the day of the
 7  I, 9 |      of good, however small it may be, will be overlooked by
 8  I, 9 |       he fell. For although it may seem a strange thing to
 9  I, 12|    above and the earth that He may judge His people."37 But
10  I, 12|    read "be taken away that he may not see the glory of the
11  I, 13|      of our souls; and this we may perceive both from the divine
12  I, 13|        and destroy it, that we may enjoy the blessed reconciliation,
13  I, 13|        reconciliation, that we may become again the fondly
14  I, 15|   suspicion concerning another may readily obtain pardon; but
15  I, 15|      in the future. For to sin may be a merely human failing,
16  I, 15|        all their days, that it may be well with them and with
17  I, 15|   strength of his affection he may induce them to feel a larger
18  I, 18|       that which we are afraid may take place now in our case.
19  I, 19|       in Heaven. And though we may not have become gold, or
20  I, 19|        folly, which I trust we may not experience. For just
21 II, 1 |       spirit against the enemy may sometimes be wounded and
22 II, 3 |  forbidden to commit adultery, may you be preserved from ever
23 II, 3 |       breeze, so that the fire may not lay hold of thy thought
24 II, 4 |  continually praying that they may have their member restored
25 II, 5 |   world, and of this, when you may gain both, if you please.
26 II, 5 |      the prayers of the saints may we speedily receive thee