Homily, Par.

 1  I,  2 |   kindness towards us."7 What dost thou say? the thing has
 2  I,  2 |  happened and has an end, and dost thou say "in order that
 3  I,  3 |       with me in Paradise."13 Dost thou see that not the gift
 4  I,  4 |     to an unspeakable height. Dost thou see that the deprivation
 5  I,  6 |      own wickedness apparent. Dost thou wish to form another
 6  I,  7 | enjoying countless goods, why dost thou not abandon thine opinion,
 7  I,  7 |    suffer the same thing."22 ~Dost thou see how those perished
 8 II,  3 |       the Master. But if thou dost not use the eye well, it
 9 II,  3 |       works by means of them: Dost thou see that all things
10 II,  3 |     things hurt the weak man? Dost thou see that even the medicines
11 II,  3 |       from life unto life."10 Dost thou see that the weak is
12 II,  4 |                            4. Dost thou wish that we should
13 II,  4 |     may become blind."11 What dost thou say? The light became
14 II,  4 |     the command of the judge. Dost thou see to what a dignity
15 II,  4 |    shall not touch his life." Dost thou see the authority of
16 II,  5 |    and our forethought plain. Dost thou not see men taken away
17 II,  5 |        and art thou rich, and dost thou abound in wealth, and
18 II,  6 |     will also forgive you."21 Dost thou wish to learn a third
19 II,  6 |     her adversaries, but thou dost not ask against thine adversaries,
20 III,  1|       may shine the brighter. Dost thou see how great is the
21 III,  1|     wickedness with pleasure, Dost thou see how great is the
22 III,  2|   There were twelve Apostles. Dost thou see how little is the
23 III,  2|  whole world was in unbelief. Dost thou see how great is the
24 III,  3|     sinned and drove them on. Dost thou see here both those
25 III,  3|      those who do good works? Dost thou see how on seeing their
26 III,  3|       were gentle and loving. Dost thou see again that the
27 III,  3|       the end, not the Devil? Dost thou see that the judgments
28 III,  3|   will judge fellow-servants. Dost thou wish that I should
29 III,  3|    other is under subjection. Dost thou see how unpardonable
30 III,  4|      words, and nothing else. Dost thou see how, from folly
31 III,  5|       then, did he fall away. Dost thou see him indeed come
32 III,  5|     for when God said to him "Dost thou think that I have had
33 III,  6|     comfort. And even if thou dost not suffer any of these
34 III,  6|     and yet givest thanks and dost not blaspheme him who is
35 III,  6|   brought upon this just man. Dost thou wish that I should
36 III,  6|        hear what he says "why dost thou frighten me in sleep,