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 1 Int     |        argument of the Dialogue may be thus stated. It has been
 2 2       |      life. If a penitent bishop may not continue what he was,
 3 2       |   continue what he was, neither may a penitent layman remain
 4 5       |        in the bishop is that he may not shine for himself only,
 5 5       | appointed in the Church that he may restrain the people from
 6 6       |  purified by the Spirit that it may be able to spiritually wash
 7 7(4080) |         dicebat.’ Otherwise, we may render ‘Thus (the Scripture)
 8 8       |     demand Scripture proof? You may find it in the Acts of the
 9 8       |         the Church, although it may be clear that a person was
10 9       |      ears, my hearers, that you may not be defiled by words
11 9       |        we know that even laymen may, and frequently do, baptize.
12 9       |      fell upon the eunuch.” You may perhaps think that we ought
13 9       |        can there be a bishop? I may not receive a beggar, do
14 11      |        Indeed all, whoever they may be, that are ordained at
15 11      |          We allow that an Arian may baptize; then he must be
16 12      |         creatures. What else he may have believed, I know not:
17 14      |   teacher on the terms that you may treat me as an opponent
18 15      |    these illustrations that you may understand my meaning. But
19 18(4116)|       companion term hypostasis may be found in Newman’s Arians,
20 18      |        banished from our hearts may be condemned with one voice
21 18      |        themselves (a fact which may put the truth beyond dispute)
22 19      |          The bishops should, it may be said, have kept to themselves
23 23(4144)|             Bishop of Rome from May 12, a.d. 254, to Aug. 2,
24 23(4148)|       in Smith’s Dict. of Bible may be consulted.~
25 23(4152)| enlighten mankind. Their errors may in great measure, like those
26 26      |      deacon, Hilary (the Church may say), and received those
27 28      | mountain or the plain, 4167 you may be sure that you have there
28 28      |        me, and I over my error. May I always when I argue be