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1 I | happy to hear that it was being eagerly and carefully read
2 I | hand, have ascribed his being merely touched to his merits
3 I | while amid all their trials, being patient and ever unconquerable,
4 I | and glory, since indeed, being tried by a most dangerous
5 I(5) | This refers to St. Paul, being an echo of the Apostle's
6 I | of the dry straw. Martin, being wakened outof sleep by this
7 I | unexpected occurrence, and being prevented by the pressing
8 I | barred door; and, the fire being extinguished, they brought
9 II | suddenly wake up; and, being roused from sleep, I had
10 II | hope, believe, and trust, being joined especially to those
11 II(5) | As being peaceful, the imperial power
12 II | the flames: yea, worthy of being compared to the illustrious
13 II | like consolation? Wretched being that I am, sunk in affliction,
14 II | At the same time, my page being now filled, can admit no
15 III | epistle with the view of its being read by any other except
16 III(8)| thought of his writings being published. It is obvious
17 III(8)| gratification from the fact of their being widely read.~
18 III | will not be diminished by being delayed; rather have pity
19 III | spirit from prayer. And on being asked by the presbyters
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