Homily, Par.

 1  I,  2 |          from shipwreck and only able to save his bare body from
 2  I,  3 |          speech, nor any mind is able to set forth the tender
 3  I,  3 |         name which of itself was able to bring the gift of God
 4  I,  6 |       even thus, could anyone be able to reproach Him. For He
 5  I,  8 |  influence, and thus shall we be able to escape from real evil,
 6 II,  2 | attempted to indeed, but was not able, in order that whenever
 7 II,  2 |       But there are they who are able to lend a finer ear, wherefore
 8 II,  4 |         eyes of the soul was not able to entertain the light.
 9 II,  5 |     wounds. For thus shall we be able to apply the medicines.
10 II,  6 |        poorer than all, thou art able to leave thine anger, and
11 III    |       nor the devil himself, are able to do the wary man any harm.
12 III,  1|         contrary. It is not only able to profit those who hold
13 III,  2|        proof, and no one will be able to reason with you. Is any
14 III,  3|         by the others may not be able for the future to accuse
15 III,  3|         is unfruitful and is not able to contribute services,
16 III,  4|        point, that the woman was able to understand the deceit.
17 III,  5|     unusual. For not even was he able to enjoy the nourishment
18 III,  5|         with him. And he was not able to find any reasonable pretext
19 III,  6|        thou wilt thyself also be able to experience this comfort.
20 III,  6|         not blaspheme him who is able to prevent them indeed,
21 III,  6|       give thanks to him who was able indeed to hinder them, but
22 III,  6|     pitiable death. Who could be able to recount so great a calamity?
23 III,  7|    likely that thou shouldest be able to bear all this than he.
24 III,  7|          in order that we may be able to obtain the same crown