Institutes I.5.7 (last sentence)
Beveridge: "In like manner, how richly does he supply us with the means of contemplating his mercy when, as frequently happens, he continues to visit miserable sinners with unwearied kindness, until he subdues their depravity, and woos them back with more than a parent’s fondness?"
Battles: "Similarly, what great occasion he gives us to contemplate his mercy when he often pursues miserable sinners with unwearied kindness, until he shatters their wickedness by imparting benefits and by recalling them to him with more than fatherly kindness!"
Latin: Similiter misericordiae suae considerandae quantam materiam nobis suppeditat, dum saepius miseros peccatores indefessa tamen benignitate prosequitur, donec eorum pravitatem benefaciendo fregerit, plus quam paterna indulgentia ad se revocando?
revocando - future passive participle of revoco = to call back, recall, revive, regain.