Book, Chapter

 1       I, II  |         quality of these things may be declared meantime, even
 2       I, III |        inspired. By the Jews it may now seem to have been rejected
 3       I, IV  |    themselves, in order that we may detect the purposes also
 4       I, IV  |          of our discussion) you may look forward and see what,
 5       I, V   | substance of gold and of silver may be judged not a whit more
 6       I, VI  |  require slow rubbing that they may shine, and artful underlaying
 7       I, VI  |    artful underlaying that they may show to advantage, and careful
 8       I, VI  |      careful piercing that they may hang; and (because they)
 9       I, VI  |       Christian woman, that she may add a grace to herself from
10       I, VII |        conspicuous only that it may be shown to be also neglected.~
11       I, IX  |       although, perhaps, having may be permissible, still a
12      II, I   |    which very thing I trust God may permit me, with a view,
13      II, II  |       desiring that that (gift) may abide in us to the end,
14      II, II  |         it to apprehend that we may possibly fail, than to presume
15      II, II  |   secure. For His own servants, may the Lord by His mercy take
16      II, II  |       take care that to them it may be lawful even to presume
17      II, II  |         out that our neighbours may perish? Where, then, is (
18      II, III |        out and chastity let in, may (we) not enjoy the praise
19      II, III |        in order that the spirit may be crowned in it, not in
20      II, III |        it, not in order that it may draw the eyes and sighs
21      II, III |      your case superfluous, you may justly disdain if you have
22      II, V   |         that in your persons it may be apparent that you, in
23      II, VI  |      creature was provided ---- may seem to be a sacrifice.
24      II, VII |         pollution; for fear you may be fitting on a holy and
25      II, VII |       most miserable (as I am), may elevate my head, even though
26      II, X   |  precious) grains, which, as we may plainly see, the Parthians
27      II, XI  |      God and of the devil there may be a difference; so that
28      II, XI  |         difference; so that you may be an example to them, and
29      II, XI  |       example to them, and they may be edified in you; so that (
30      II, XI  |       as the apostle says) "God may be magnified in your body."
31      II, XII |        Let us only wish that we may be no cause for just blasphemy!
32      II, XIII|        the Hardships Which They May Not Improbably Be Called
33      II, XIII|     purpose, except that malice may have no access at all to
34      II, XIII|         all to you, or that you may be an example and testimony
35      II, XIII|        plenitude to be, that it may flow out from the mind to
36      II, XIII|        even from the outside it may gaze, as it were, upon its
37      II, XIII|         having nothing which we may fear to leave behind. It