Chapter

 1 II    |  eyesight of Tobit. If any one think it incredible that an angel
 2 IV    |        earthly darkness: and I think it must have been some holy
 3 VII   |       bread, which must now, I think, be just baked. " When he
 4 VIII  |       I lying here ? I did not think it possible that God should
 5 XI    |       does not waver, I do not think He will suffer us to remain
 6 XV    | afflicted with a devil, should think that she had been a false
 7 XVI   |         he enables me to do or think of something useful." So
 8 XX    |        any one. But let no one think it absurd to learn virtue
 9 XXI   |      for," said he, " I do not think that God will forget my
10 XXXI  | Cuthbert had given him: "And I think," said he, "that if we were
11 XXXIII|     attendant priest, " Do you think that any one remains who
12 XXXVII|        of righteousness. But I think it better for you, also,
13 XXXVII|     servant of Christ, you may think it necessary to intercede
14 XLI   |       horror, and no one could think of any remedy; when, behold,
15 XLVI  |       OF GOD'S HOUSE ~NOR do I think I ought to omit the heavenly