Chapter

 1 II   |         birth was prophetic of his future fortunes. Nowhere in that
 2 III  |         severally, to tell him the future of the new-born babe. After
 3 III  |           strength to consider the future, nor ever hear the bare
 4 IV   |            distresses, that in the future, as in the past, I may be
 5 V    |        said they, "can discern the future, and accurately ascertain
 6 VIII |          is the time for work, the future for recompense.' Else, where
 7 IX   |             But, when it is of the future that ye preach tidings of
 8 IX   |           gain certainty about the future; for they that preached
 9 IX   |       themselves also spake of the future. So, as in the one case
10 IX   |      attain to the likeness of the future true resurrection. But he
11 IX   |         working in us, but for the future there is given unto men
12 IX   |            and thereby he declared future happiness and splendour.
13 IX   |       would make known to them the future. So, as he telleth, the
14 XI   |         sins, and is to us for the future a sure fortress and tower
15 XII  |          kept the contemplation of future happiness and everlasting
16 XII  |            never a thought for the future, that always grasp after
17 XII  |      present pleasures rather than future blessings. The dropping
18 XIII |         objects to those which are future and stable, are like a certain
19 XV   |            barque to anchor in the future, and, passing by the things
20 XVI  |            of these things for the future, I shall obey thy behest.' `
21 XVIII|       ourselves the vesture of our future robes of immortality." ~
22 XIX  |            yet through the hope of future blessings is it desirable
23 XXI  |         this man's business, or in future cease to converse with him.
24 XXIV |         the set time for work: the future for reward. Even if the
25 XXIX | desperation. To thy wisdom for the future I leave the care of this