Chapter

 1 II     |       speech blended of these two passions, he spake unto
 2 II     |     dost at all compare these two things, righteousness toward
 3 IV     |     gone a-hunting, he espied two monks crossing the desert.
 4 V      |       attendants, he descried two men, the one maimed, and
 5 VI     |     any man, lacking in these two good qualities, do rashly
 6 VI     |     guard, that there met him two men, clad in filthy rags,
 7 VI     |    wooden caskets to be made. Two of these he covered over
 8 VI     |      golden clasps. The other two he smeared over with pitch
 9 VII    |      in one substance, but in two natures, perfect God and
10 VII    |      suffering: for, being of two natures, both the divine
11 XI     |      chance to fail in one or two of these commandments, shall
12 XII    |       Lord, `no man can serve two masters; for either he will
13 XII    |    shelter. This they did for two causes: firstly, that never
14 XII    |   Lord, when he saith, `Where two or three are gathered together
15 XII    | together in his name, but by `two or three' signifieth that
16 XII    |    But he looked and descried two mice, the one white, the
17 XII    |    continually fretted by the two mice, to which the man clung,
18 XIII   |   three friends. On the first two of these he was extravagantly
19 XIII   |      see, I present thee with two ragged garments, that thou
20 XIV    |       place eternal that hath two regions, wherein are many
21 XV     |     to choose one or other of two things in view, and to select
22 XIX    |     and perfect man, being of two natures, the Godhead and
23 XIX    |       and the manhood, and in two natures, endowed with reason,
24 XIX    |      meeting in one person of two natures. For by faith we
25 XXIV   |     sequel shall show. ~After two days the king visited his
26 XXVI   |       of contests; for one of two things shall befall you.
27 XXVIII |   doing one or other of these two things. Either allow my
28 XXVIII |       thee hither with me for two reasons; that the king might
29 XXVIII |       mind was tossed between two opinions. On the one hand,
30 XXVIII |       was thus wrestling with two opinions, his noble and
31 XXXI   |        presenting therein his two natures. For, as man, he
32 XXXII  |     consider them as gods for two reasons: first, that they
33 XXXIII |       under his sovranty into two parts, and appointed his
34 XXXIV  |      son. And afterward, they two were closeted together. ~
35 XXXVIII|                 XXXVIII. ~Now two full years spent Ioasaph
36 XXXVIII|   soul. By the space of those two years Ioasaph went about
37 XL     |    consecrated tabernacles of two holy souls, that sent forth