Chapter
1 INT | exhortation and encouragement one may scarce win him to essay
2 II | And how, in such ease, may we have fellowship with
3 II | the like race that they may obtain those everlasting
4 III | enemies, that all excuse may be taken from the ungodly. ~
5 IV | render thee such service as I may. But what is this profit
6 IV | future, as in the past, I may be thy fellow.'" Our nobleman,
7 VI | witness of mine own eyes, I may not carry to my lord and
8 VI | healthy, and I fear lest I may cause thee to lose even
9 VI | thee from me is true and may not be gainsaid. But, except
10 VI | and peers, if so be that I may not be disappointed of my
11 VIII | purer conversation, that we may also become fellow-heirs
12 VIII | the earth, that every man may be rewarded according to
13 VIII | inquisition, that each soul may receive her own body, and
14 VIII | received his good things here, may there be punished for his
15 VIII | chastised for his misdeeds, may there inherit his bliss.
16 VIII | conversation and godliness, that we may be counted worthy to escape
17 IX | the poor, that the widow may be their spoil and the fatherless
18 IX | and the earth, that he may judge his people.' And again
19 X | these three precepts, and may it be well with thee.' The
20 X | Wherefore it is written, `May they that make them be like
21 XI | the present life, that we may obtain comfort hereafter,
22 XI | defence of his name, that we may obtain everlasting felicity
23 XI | shine before men, that they may see,' he saith, `your good
24 XI | and persecute you; that ye may be the children of your
25 XI | are subject to measure and may be numbered. So our offences,
26 XII | the manner of wrestling, may be caught thus. Then turn
27 XII | things of life, wherein may be found nothing stable
28 XII | false promises, only that it may allure them to itself. But,
29 XIII | such like figures, that I may know for certain what the
30 XIII | What is the hope that I may count upon at thy hands,
31 XIII | when we quit the body, and may plead with the Lord on our
32 XIV | the world, and how a man may pass through it in peace
33 XIV | be honoured of all. ~"One may see how the race of mankind
34 XIV | how the race of mankind may never abide before the face
35 XIV | Gospel of peace,' that he may walk safely and without
36 XV | when I depart hence, I may find these unharmed and
37 XV | that, when ye fail, they may receive you into everlasting
38 XVI | about the city, if haply we may see something to edify us."
39 XVII | good and pitiful, that he may enlighten the eyes of thine
40 XVII | strength at all times, and who may withstand the power of his
41 XVIII | have passed since then, I may rightly call years of life,
42 XVIII | raiment and of what sort may it be? Tell me as thou lovest
43 XVIII | which, once put on, we may on no account put off until
44 XVIII | let us go hence, that I may be fully ransomed from this
45 XVIII | Even so I fear that it may happen unto us also if thou
46 XVIII | if thou follow me; that I may be deprived of thy fellowship,
47 XVIII | supplications on my behalf, that I may not fall away from my hope,
48 XVIII | fall away from my hope, but may soon be able to reach thee,
49 XVIII | thee, and in peace profound may enjoy thy ministration." ~
50 XVIII | good things without end, may more fitly be termed rich
51 XX | more blessed and higher? May the Lord vouchsafe thee
52 XXI | conversing with thee, I fear he may be of the Christian religion,
53 XXI | divine teaching, that it may the more firmly be implanted
54 XXI | to accept its austerity, may thy wishes be guided straight
55 XXI | think upon my misery, that I may be enabled to overtake thee,
56 XXI | salvation? What consolation may I find in my loss of thee?
57 XXI | of me who am small! And may the Lord, who in the rewards
58 XXII | despiteful dealing of the devil, may alter the constancy of our
59 XXIII | in their company, that ye may meet your lost friends and
60 XXIII | in order that the people may not follow your deceits
61 XXIII | covetousness to be many, that they may be miserable while thou
62 XXIII | hunting, before the hunt may be seen to pet them, but,
63 XXIV | drink-offerings, that they may grant thee pardon for thy
64 XXIV | breath, that my spirit also may return into his hands. When
65 XXIV | vision of sleep; and as one may sooner trust the unstable
66 XXIV | sinner but rather that he may turn and live -- he, who
67 XXV | wilfully a wrong doer, I may not say. But this I know
68 XXV | walking in darkness that may be felt, seest not even
69 XXVI | according to thy command! May our good God and Lord himself
70 XXVI | people, that your memorial may be clean blotted out from
71 XXVI | for the dogs, that others may be lessoned by thee not
72 XXVII | the human race, that we may know which of them partake
73 XXVII | elements themselves, that we may prove concerning them, that
74 XXVII | of his own. Wherefore we may not consider that the Sun
75 XXVII | we to the Greeks that we may see whether they have any
76 XXVII | king, to the Jews, that we may see what they also think
77 XXVII | sayings, in order that ye may escape judgement and punishment,
78 XXVIII| with me to-night, that we may take counsel together as
79 XXVIII| countenance of the Lord. May be, he will have mercy on
80 XXVIII| confession until the end, and may neither time nor tide ever
81 XXVIII| footsteps of his conversation, I may be well-pleasing to thee
82 XXIX | Wherefore I am come, that we may celebrate together a feast
83 XXIX | herds of beasts, that we may have them from henceforth
84 XXIX | contest and all our wishes may prosper, and that our matters
85 XXIX | prosper, and that our matters may run smoothly with the stream,
86 XXX | glorious and dreadful name may be glorified in me thy servant,
87 XXXI | blacker than the darkness that may be felt, thou seed of Babylon,
88 XXXI | bullock out of your folds, or (may be) some other of your fairest
89 XXXI | man, to the end that he may make men partakers of his
90 XXXI | and intelligent nature and may lead our substance out of
91 XXXI | by taking of our flesh he may ensnare and defeat the ruler
92 XXXII | stoppeth her ears, that she may not hear the voice of the
93 XXXII | reasons: first, that they may be glorified by this title (
94 XXXII | as gods) next, that they may drag their poor dupes into
95 XXXIII| impossible. By nature, or, it may be, by chance, he is contentious
96 XXXIV | be given unto me that I may open my mouth, and a mind
97 XXXIV | thine unprofitable servant, may be enabled to preach to
98 XXXV | what words of blessings may I bless thee? What thanks
99 XXXVI | himself shall lead me, where I may perform my vows which I
100 XXXVI | mercy for mercy, that we may obtain like for like. ~"
101 XXXVI | that our many debts, too, may be forgiven. Beside this,
102 XXXVI | pure and sincere, that it may yield a manifold harvest
103 XXXVII| of my salvation, that I may learn of him the exact rule
104 XXXVII| lonely and austere life, and may not be tripped up through
105 XXXIX | darksome army of fiends may stand in the way of my soul,
106 XXXIX | after thy departure, I may not live one day more in
107 XXXIX | contemplation, that that may be fulfilled in thee, which
108 XXXIX | invisible hosts, that he may receive at thy hands the
109 XXXIX | and that in him thy name may be glorified, the Father,
110 XL | delivered it unto me. And may God grant that all we that
111 XL | hear this edifying story may obtain the heritage of such
|