Chapter

 1 PREF  |      your commands, so you also may not be slow to confer on
 2 PREF  |      littleness, in as far as I may deserve both at present
 3 PREF  |      your holy congregation And may your holiness know that
 4 PREF  |      for you, that Almighty God may deign to guard your holinesses
 5 II    |     Nobody shall pray for them: may God spare none of them !
 6 V     |     trust in his mercy, that He may save their souls from death,
 7 V     |     their souls from death, and may feed them when they are
 8 XI    |      them in the wilderness, He may take pity on us also in
 9 XI    |        has made for us, that we may ourselves rejoice in his
10 XII   |      one on the road to whom we may turn in ? "-" I was myself
11 XV    |      that when she is dead, she may be buried in this holy place."
12 XVIII |         but to his own name, He may vouchsafe to open to us
13 XIX   |      some barley: possibly that may answer. If, however, on
14 XXII  |     said he, "the life of monks may well be wondered at, who
15 XXII  |      alone remains which I hope may never be accomplished."
16 XXIV  |         you to tell me where he may be found." He answered, "
17 XXVII |       lest, perchance, the king may have been slain. But I have
18 XXVII |   comforted, that no temptation may find you unprepared, but
19 XXVII | unprepared, but rather that you may be always mindful of the
20 XXVII |      tribulation assail you, it may find you prepared. ' ~When
21 XXVIII|        whatever undertaking you may have in hand, and that you
22 XXVIII|       Him together on earth, we may at the same time pass to
23 XXXVI |       wrought, in order that it may be more evident to all men
24 XXXVI |        and eat it, that the sea may become tranquil, and you
25 XXXVI |        become tranquil, and you may return home." ~They immediately
26 XXXVII|         my lord bishop, when we may hope for your return. "
27 XXXVII|     fugitives and criminals who may flee to my corpse for refuge;
28 XXXVII|        a servant of Christ, you may think it necessary to intercede
29 XXXVII|      secular rulers, and so you may have trouble on my account. '
30 XXXVII|         of the church, that you may be able to visit my tomb
31 XXXIX |          to reside wherever God may send you, than consent in
32 XL    |       to works of charity. If I may use the words of Scripture,
33 XLIII |        that is, on the sixth of May, he also departed to the
34 XLIV  |         I hope his intercession may save me from these torments,
35 XLIV  |       these torments, so that I may either return whole to this
36 XLVI  |       There is no reason why it may not be attributed to either