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| Alphabetical [« »] omnipotence 4 omnipotent 11 omnis 1 on 130 once 10 one 176 ones 5 | Frequency [« »] 143 sin 140 no 134 so 130 on 127 there 126 with 122 even | St. Augustine Enchiridion IntraText - Concordances on |
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1 1 | summary or a short treatise on the~proper mode of worshipping [
2 2(11) | Augustine's early essay On Faith and the Creed.~
3 2 | things that have a bearing on religion.~But hope deals
4 3 | things, whether in heaven~or on earth, whether visible or
5 3(22) | destructive, parasitic on the good. It has its origin,
6 3(22) | VII, Chs. III, V, XII-XVI; On Continence, 14-16; On the
7 3(22) | XII-XVI; On Continence, 14-16; On the Gospel of John, Tractate
8 4 | thing that is not a good. On the other hand, the good
9 4 | unless they are parasitic on something good, they~are
10 4 | that bad fruit cannot ~grow on a good tree nor good fruit
11 4 | good tree nor good fruit on a bad one. Yet from that
12 5 | Obviously, much depends on the question involved in
13 5 | sometimes profit in error - but on a~journey, not in morals.~30
14 6 | great difference depending on the intention and the topic
15 6 | by lying, sets a traveler on the wrong road do as much
16 6 | accepts as true what is false. On the other hand, however,
17 6 | his heart, another ready on~his tongue,"~35 which is
18 6(34) | St. Augustine: Treatises on Various Subjects (The Fathers
19 6(34) | written another treatise On Lying much earlier, c. 395;
20 6(34) | change of view whatever on this question.~
21 6 | matter where one brings on~himself some temporal setback
22 6 | consequently has to suffer evil on his account. Or, take the
23 6 | prophetic ~condemnation fall on him: "Woe to those who call
24 6 | conduct. He calls~the man good on the basis of what he supposed
25 6 | mentioned before happened to me on that journey, there is even~
26 7 | occulta] or uncertain. On these points I wrote~three
27 7 | shameless arguments.~Among us, on the other hand, "the righteous
28 8 | born through carnal lust, on whom the same penalty is
29 8 | rests, in full justice, on the deeds that the wicked~
30 8 | penalties they are called on to~suffer, both openly and
31 9 | through the revolt should go on~rejoicing in the certain
32 9 | works had ~been bestowed on him as a kind of reward,
33 9(59) | irresistible and inviolable. Cf. On Grace and Free Will, 99,
34 9(59) | and Free Will, 99, 41-43; On the Predestination of the
35 9(59) | Predestination of the Saints, 19:10; On the Gift of Perseverance,
36 9(59) | Gift of Perseverance, 41; On the Soul and Its Origin,
37 9(59) | of God's will. He insists on responsibility on man's
38 9(59) | insists on responsibility on man's part in responding
39 9(59) | faithful themselves, see On the Psalms, LXVIII, 7-8;
40 9(59) | the Psalms, LXVIII, 7-8; On the Gospel of John, Tractate,
41 9(59) | severest anti-Pelagian tracts: On Grace and Free Will, 6-
42 9(59) | Free Will, 6- 8, 10, 31 and On Admonition and Grace, 2-
43 10 | if you~please, my letter on the virginity of Saint Mary
44 10 | emptied himself,~taking on the form of a ~servant,"~74
45 10(75) | Christological thought. Cf. On the Gospel of John, Tractate
46 10(75) | Gospel of John, Tractate 78; On the Trinity, I, 7; II, 2;
47 12 | should not dwell too long on~this kind of solution.~For
48 13 | spread to all~men,"~88 and on account of which infants
49 13 | the sins of the fathers on their children,"~89 definitely
50 13 | children's teeth are set on edge."~90~This is why each
51 13 | is born in; or whether, on this very account, God threatens~
52 14 | not to that particular day on which he was~baptized, but
53 14 | sinned: for the~judgment on that one trespass was condemnation;
54 14 | sins which he has committed on his own.~
55 14 | epistle, the apostle passes on to speak of the great ~mystery
56 14 | prove that we should not go on sinning, in~order that thereby
57 14 | how, then, shall we~go on living in it?" And then
58 14 | burial, his resurrection on~the third day, his ascension
59 14 | life which we lead here on the earth. Thus, of his
60 14 | God. Set your affection on things above, not on things
61 14 | affection on things above, not on things on the earth. For
62 14 | things above, not on things on the earth. For you~are dead,
63 14 | ours as~we live it here on earth, because it belongs
64 14 | apostle refers and goes on to add, "When Christ, who
65 14 | the living and the dead." On the one hand, we may ~understand
66 14 | it before his coming. Or, on the other hand, "the living"
67 15 | confession of faith, we go on to affirm that we believe
68 15 | part that journeys here on earth~from rising of the
69 15 | to the other ~part still on pilgrimage. For both parts
70 15 | standeth as Head of the Church on earth "that in all things
71 15 | Universal Church in heaven and on the earth.~
72 16 | should cast their hopes on him. And that this latter
73 16 | those in heaven and those on the earth in him."~127 The
74 16 | ranks of mankind. The~part on earth is restored when those
75 16 | cross, whether those things on earth or those in heaven."~128~
76 17 | that the part of the Church on earth stands; it is by this
77 17 | holds true: "A heavy yoke is on the sons of Adam, from the
78 17 | Day of Judgment. Just so, on the other hand,~some sins
79 18(141)| an interesting side light on Augustine's inclination
80 18(141)| material." In his treatise on The Eight Questions of Dulcitius (
81 18(141)| St. Augustine: Treatises on Various Subjects (The Fathers
82 18 | itself."~144 He then goes on to say, "If a man says he
83 18 | were to be saved by fire on account of his faith only,
84 18 | saying about those who build on "the foundation, which is
85 18 | as by fire, not perishing on~account of the saving worth
86 18 | silver, and precious stones on this~foundation and also
87 18 | God." Such a man builds on Christ the foundation, with
88 18 | be barren of~almsgiving, on which divine Scripture lays
89 18 | tells us in advance that,~on the bare basis of fruitfulness
90 18 | will impute merit to those on his right hand; and, on~
91 18 | on his right hand; and, on~the same basis of unfruitfulness,
92 18 | unfruitfulness, demerit to those on his left - when he shall
93 19 | many benefits are bestowed on the unwilling, when their
94 20 | Pharisees for washing themselves on the outside~while inwardly
95 21 | lest someone excuse himself on this point by saying that
96 21 | will not begin projects on certain days or in~certain
97 23 | 86. On this score, a corollary~
98 23 | I cannot find the basis on which he~would not have
99 23 | band and impose nothing on their senses that is~inharmonious.
100 23 | destroys, corruption goes on endlessly. This state is
101 23 | punishments will be laid on those~who have added no
102 24 | reprobated angels and men go on in their eternal~punishment,
103 24 | punishment, the saints will go on learning more fully the
104 24 | in heaven; in heaven and on earth he hath done all things~
105 24(201)| Enchiridion and elsewhere on the primacy and even irresistibility
106 24(201)| edition reads si vellet, on the strength of much additional
107 24 | happen is due to an embargo on God's will by the human
108 24 | he willed in heaven and on earth, he has done," if
109 24 | not that "in heaven and on earth" he~hath willed and
110 25 | justice. For, "he~hath mercy on whom he willeth; and whom
111 25 | is, however, when he~went on to exclaim, "God forbid!" -
112 25 | Moses, 'I will have mercy on whom I will have mercy,
113 25 | he imposes penal~judgment on the deserving or when he
114 25 | said, "I will have mercy on whom I will have mercy,"
115 25 | he says, "he hath mercy on whom he willeth,~and whom
116 25 | because_ God "hath mercy on whom he willeth and whom
117 25 | are saved had to be saved on such terms that it would~
118 26 | through pity "he hath mercy on whom ~he willeth," or in
119 27 | men are saved, we are not on~that account to underrate
120 27 | must be no equivocation on this point.~~
121 28(229)| non posse peccare. Cf. On Correction and Grace XXXIII.~
122 29 | first commonwealth will go on living truly and happily
123 29 | eternal. The second will go on,~miserable in death eternal,
124 29 | understood as still resting on them. And this is damnation -~
125 29 | wrath - his wrath resting on them - he does not "shut
126 30 | Kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth,~as it is in heaven"~243 -
127 31(247)| Another wordplay on cupiditas and caritas.~
128 31 | depart this life - "Wherefore on this account Christ died
129 32 | our neighbor and, indeed, "on these two commandments hang
130 33 | usefulness match its prolixity! - on Faith, Hope, and Love.~