Book, Chapter

 1 I, 1 |        life to the world; when he might have done this, by means
 2 I, 7 |         him. It is true that this might well enough be said, if
 3 I, 9 |          created him holy that he might enjoy a state of blessedness.
 4 I, 0 |          the Father draw him," he might as well have said, except
 5 I, 8 |       weaker than that of angels, might, as it were, justify God,
 6 I, 8 |       nature, which knew not God, might not be perfected before
 7 I, 8 |           time with the superior, might, as it were, rejoice in
 8 I, 8 |         excellent a consummation, might delight in its Creator and
 9 I, 8 |          had not Adam sinned, God might yet put off the completion
10 I, 8 |         hastened that both events might take place at the same time.
11 I, 9 |       cast in the mire, though he might have prevented it; and afterwards
12 I, 3 |   suffered loss, by man, also, He might recover His loss. But this
13 I, 4 |        were not in himself, there might be some excuse for him.
14 II, 1|         for this purpose, that he might hate and shun evil, and
15 II, 1|           holy. Therefore that it might not in vain be made rational,
16 II, 1|        holy for this end, that it might follow what it loves and
17 II, 1|        holy for this end, that he might be happy in enjoying God.~ ~
18 II, 8|         union of both sexes there might be increase, in this he
19 II, 0|  maintained holiness, though they might have abandoned it, they
20 II, 0|           have abandoned it, they might deserve commendation and
21 II, 7|           that man should be born might be pure, through confidence
22 II, 8|          faith in him, so that he might be born of her, even she,
23 II, 8|          the debt, but could not, might be able to do it in the
24 II, 9| crucifixion among thieves that he might maintain strict holiness;
25 II, 9|          done this, had he, as he might have done, avoided the death
26 II, 0|   answered your inquiry, though I might do it still more fully,