Chapter

 1 II  |          leadership of a school; nay, more, that I was making
 2 V   |        had been destined for me, nay, even offered to me, but
 3 V   |    heights of my own exaltation. Nay, in such case not even divine
 4 VI  |     perceived the preoccupation, nay, rather the chaos, of my
 5 VII |          to be known as my wife; nay, too, that this would be
 6 VIII|       dwelling. It is difficult, nay, impossible, for words of
 7 VIII|      delighted, now brought low, nay, utterly blotted out, so
 8 VIII|          the unclean and filthy; nay, even beasts in such plight
 9 IX  |        of this if you wish it." "Nay," he replied, "I care nothing
10 X   | shouldering the blame on others. Nay, matters came to such a
11 XI  |      solitary and desert places. Nay, Plato himself, although
12 XI  |    Paraclete," John, xiv. 16). ~ Nay, since every church is consecrated
13 XI  |         special religious rites. Nay, it seems more fitting to
14 XIV |         whom we frequently read, nay, and have even seen with
15 XV  |     wheresoever there are fears. Nay, the persecution carried
16 XV  |      rather than a lover of Him, nay, lest it might even be judged
17 XV  |        you still think of peace? Nay, he lieth in ambush among