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Commodianus
Instructions of Commodianus in favour of christian discipline against the gods of the heathens.

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aband-false | fame-possi | pour-withh | wolve-zone

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501 53 | diligent, that he may give fame for your death.~ 502 37 | XXXVII. THE FANATICS WHO JUDAIZE.~What! art thou 503 1pref| attendance upon heathen fanes, my parents themselves being 504 2 | likenesses of which they fashioned vain idols. The Lord having 505 32 | thee, the final awards of fate, thou art not able ever 506 51 | deserved it on account of the faults of their parents; therefore 507 32 | SELF-PLEASERS.~If place or time is favourable, or the person has advanced, 508 35 | given from the tree to be feared by the primitive man, whence 509 23 | in thy house, ready for feasting, and to run away from precepts. 510 40 | rejects your universal monthly feasts according to law, that ye 511 78 | fed. Consider, when thou feedest the sick, thou art also 512 61 | to feed him, O fool, who feedeth thee again. Dost thou wish 513 78 | couldest by assiduously feeding, hast done rightly. But 514 19 | While he lives strictly, he feeds on his own bowels. A detestable 515 59 | breast with chaste and modest feeling. The law of God bears witness 516 62 | wait, and the wicked thus feels it; but he that is lawful 517 17 | Thence see how all things are feigned. They cast a shadow over 518 23 | to play upon a word, who feignest thyself simple. I live in 519 49 | foregone. I have myself felt the destruction; and therefore 520 33 | THE GENTILES.~O people, ferocious, without a shepherd, now 521 25 | Christ? Thou avoidest the fertile field, and castest thy seeds 522 60 | Christ with ardent love fervently offer your savour to Christ.~ 523 40 | Him. God Himself is the fife; He Himself was suspended 524 55 | Christians; cursed was the fig-tree without hit in the word 525 61 | thyself by his side when he is fighting? O fool, dost not thou perceive 526 61 | is withheld, and that he fights with the enemy. Thou desirest 527 23 | whilst thou desirest to fill thy belly. To sit down disgracefully 528 55 | times of the harvest are filled up, the tares that have 529 61 | am lifted up out of the filth, nor do I exalt myself; 530 17 | strike their backs with the filthy axe, although with their 531 7 | as the fierce lion; and finally, they go on into fishes,-- 532 62 | beat thy breast with thy fists. Even now, if thou hast 533 53 | and assigns you to be a fit follower. Do thou be unwilling 534 59 | of vanity; such attire is fitting for women who haunt the 535 43 | nor ship of he sea. Amen flames on the nations, and the 536 53 | enjoyed. Be unwilling to flatter thyself; absolutely put 537 32 | of things. When the time flatters thee, be more cautious. 538 18 | gold. The deity failed, or fled, or passed away into fire. 539 43 | wherever the wicked man fleeth, he is seized upon by this 540 34 | brother, do not be a brutal flock. Pluck thyself forth at 541 51 | enemy has suddenly come flooding us over with war; and before 542 66 | bear the edicts; ye are flowers in the congregation; ye 543 76 | be made. Thou answerest fluently, and moreover abstainest 544 9 | marvellous thing, a god flying with a little satchel. Run, 545 33 | Enter stedfastly into the fold of your sylvan Shepherd, 546 57 | such an one should babble follies. While thou thinkest that 547 42 | whose auspices they have followed crime. Not undeservedly 548 42 | north, and collects all his followers. Moreover, when the tyrant 549 34 | enter under arms. Thou who followest idols art nothing but the 550 12 | themselves seem to be either foolhardy or burlesquers of Mimnermomerus. 551 35 | whence he can, who adores the forbidden gods, the evil joys of life. 552 10 | been divine, he would have fore-known the death of his friend.~ 553 74 | mourning. Thou dost not foresee whither thou mayest deserve 554 32 | thee, be more cautious. Not foreseeing, as it behoves thee, the 555 6 | Cyclopes are said to have forged him a thunderbolt; for though 556 27 | thinkest, that the dead are forgetful of what they have previously 557 18 | that prophet destroyed? He forgot to prophesy who before was 558 73 | concerning the resurrection are forgotten if thou wouldest make thy 559 17 | weary themselves under his form. Ye have often seen the 560 22 | mandates, that they who forsake their altars shall become 561 48 | severely condemns himself who forsakes rule; either bound with 562 66 | himself with caution. O badly fortified, and foretold for slaughter, 563 32 | thou greedily presumest oil fortune. There is no law to thee, 564 74 | to be carried through the forum. Thus ye, who are like to 565 52 | decreed for both. So Christ is fought against, even as Caesar 566 42 | subside before them, and fountains break forth. The creation 567 71 | once. I pledge my word that fourfold shall be given you by God.~ 568 8 | there with the stars, on the fourth day. ...And, indeed, He 569 27 | certainly flesh ruled not thee. Freed from it, the former is buried; 570 36 | have said that thence life frequently proceeds; but the cross 571 76 | fair. Certainly the Lord frightened the house of prayer. The 572 5 | earth, and the sea. But that frightful creature, born in the midst 573 55 | up are separated from the fruit, because God had not sent 574 35 | therefore, pluck believingly the fruits of life. A law was given 575 35 | depends the life that bean fruits--precepts. Now, therefore, 576 54 | on the day decreed. The fugitive will wander vaguely without 577 54 | LIV. OF FUGITIVES.~The souls of those that 578 42 | mysteries of Christ are fulfilled by them throughout the whole 579 42 | ripe years in their bed, fulfilling all the things of the law, 580 74 | LXXIV. OF FUNERAL POMP.~Thou who seekest to 581 44 | Him it obeys; in breadth , furlongs and length and depth. It 582 | further 583 16 | together with the celestial Fury, the Virgins and Venus, 584 26 | of no avail, but in the future you have hope without the 585 65 | wretched when thou shalt have gained a place. One gives gifts 586 28 | man, hear now what thou gainest by thy evil deeds. Look 587 64 | By hiding the unrighteous gains in the concealed treasury, 588 59 | or with the modest silken garment. Thou givest the terror 589 25 | Thence now, if thou hast not, gather the seasonable wines. The 590 19 | attached to himself--a similar gathering being made--those with whom 591 74 | them on account of those gatherings. Thou desirest to live under 592 80 | THE NAME OF THE MAN OF GAZA.~Ye who are to be inhabitants 593 22 | runs to the lot; another gazes on the birds; another, having 594 60 | neck with necklaces; with gems and gold ye bind hands worthy 595 16 | straying. If the fates give the generations, why do you pray to the 596 16 | plainly cruel, and ye say that genesis assigns the fates to you. 597 7 | strong, in the sevenfold girdle. If ye worship the stars, 598 31 | the law. Ye always love givers; and when there shall be 599 21 | you for a time. Thou art glad for a brief space, and afterwards 600 53 | He makes ready .gifts. He gladly looks for the victory, and 601 26 | it life when this life of glass is mortal? Consider now 602 41 | himself shall divide the globe into three ruling powers, 603 53 | contest. This is the king's glory, to see the soldiery prepared. 604 1pref| good visitation when the goal of life shall have come, 605 6 | earth, is nourished with goats' milk. Therefore if Saturn 606 80 | inhabitants of the heavens with God-Christ, hold fast the beginning, 607 16 | what women you pray to as goddesses--Bellona and Nemesis the 608 48 | Not to desire other men's goods; to wish to have the benefit 609 76 | LXXVI. OF THOSE WHO GOSSIP, AND OF SILENCE.~When a 610 72 | art whereby life may be governed, either give aid or direction 611 69 | devout man restrains it, governing rightly. The swarms are 612 52 | confess to Him: He will grant all things whose also are 613 48 | Warned by example, do not sin gravely; translated by the layer, 614 58 | we ought to beware; the greatest part of you, surrendered 615 32 | advances and profits thou greedily presumest oil fortune. There 616 6 | a mortal father, Saturn grew old on the earth, and on 617 29 | shalt be taken where it grieveth thee to be: there the spiritual 618 5 | of Breta; and when he was grown up, he deprived his father 619 24 | the two, thou art on thy guard, goest on thy way stript 620 25 | shall be overcome in his guilt in the second death. I will 621 42 | decree of the Lord; they are handed over alive to Gehenna. From 622 60 | and, moreover, earrings hang down with very heavy weight. 623 2 | and the hope of living in happiness again in the world, if vain 624 74 | untrained mind, wish to have a happy and blessed day at your 625 38 | Isaiah said that ye were of hardened heart. Ye look upon the 626 42 | people. Here, however, they hasten to defend the captive matron. 627 42 | things told of in the law are hastening to their completion. The 628 73 | But one devoted to God was hastily dying.~ 629 71 | to the poor man, always hateful, send money, and something 630 72 | of the great Solomon: God hates the poor man to be a pleader 631 47 | their brethren in hatred. Hatreds are accounted impious by 632 59 | is fitting for women who haunt the brothels. Overcome the 633 18 | temple. They placed their heads under his power, · as if 634 17 | teaching they keep what they heal by their blood. Behold in 635 38 | placed his hope; but ye, half healed, reject it, and therefore 636 72 | LXXII. TO THE POOR IN HEALTH.~What can healthful poverty 637 37 | to relate, or because the heaping up of the plough closes 638 79 | desirest, when praying, to be heard from heaven, break the chains 639 60 | earrings hang down with very heavy weight. Ye bury your neck 640 44 | shine; he who is evil is hedged up in torment, for the sake 641 29 | possessest. Nor dost thou give heed to these things; or thou, 642 42 | slaughtered with kicking heel; nor would the band hurry 643 26 | hurried down from their height by vices and poverty; doubly 644 38 | overcome; thus ye will be heirs. Isaiah said that ye were 645 9 | Saraballum, and with wings on his helmet or his cap, and in other 646 51 | he has seized upon the helpless children. They cannot be 647 | Hence 648 29 | thy vineyards; He, thy herd of cattle; and He, whatever 649 15 | had been wont to steal the herds of Evander, is a god: the 650 | herself 651 64 | shall be those talents? By hiding the unrighteous gains in 652 19 | and he has attached to himself--a similar gathering being 653 77 | Cyclopes, Thence in the histories thou criest, While I am 654 19 | with whom he feigns the history, that he may adorn a god. 655 55 | was the fig-tree without hit in the word of the Lord, 656 77 | withdrawest in thine inner mind, holding the power of the ruler, 657 69 | first, and then anoint with honey; and let him first observe 658 42 | upon them whom the obscene horses have slaughtered with kicking 659 60 | world. Ye dance in your houses; instead of psalms, ye sing 660 43 | groaning too late. They howl, they bewail; nor is there 661 6 | thought thus, why for two hundred years have ye been babies? 662 6 | thunders. It is he that hurls thunderbolts; and if it 663 26 | wilderness: alas, dignities are hurried down from their height by 664 42 | heel; nor would the band hurry rashly at any time to the 665 63 | protector only, and do no hurt. Lead yourselves in a righteous 666 59 | to a wife approved of her husband, let it suffice that she 667 55 | God had not sent them. The husbandman separates all those collected 668 10 | last day of his companion Hyacinthus. Had he been divine, he 669 35 | commanded us to offer to Him the hymn of praise. All of you shun 670 60 | Gentiles. Be pleasing to the hymned chorus, and to an appeased 671 23 | without law. Thou thyself hymnest thyself also to play upon 672 22 | what is good; beware of idol-fanes. Seek, indeed, all of you, 673 19 | VAIN NEMESIACI.~Is it not ignominy, that a prudent man should 674 37 | adore the gods; for they are ignored in respect of that which 675 2 | II. GOD'S INDIGNATION.~In the 676 3 | III. THE WORSHIP OF DEMONS.~ 677 71 | visit such an one as he lies ill. Do good under God; pay 678 39 | Rebecca from heaven; whence, imitating the alien, ye may believe 679 16 | the ways on either side immature death is straying. If the 680 8 | although they are in our immediate presence; in that ye, as 681 55 | the word of the Lord, and immediately it withered away. Ye do 682 47 | shalt thou be able to be immersed again?~ 683 70 | how that his wiles were imminent, ye have perished; ye work 684 76 | be open, and thou rather impedest them. Thou art luxurious 685 52 | been a delinquent. Do thou implore of Him; do thou prostrate 686 42 | upon the people who should impose a check upon them whom the 687 28 | sword, or to weep in a long imprisonment. Dost thou, last of all, 688 57 | enjoying life, thou art improvidently erring. The Highest commands, 689 53 | to attain the last times in-gladness. He is a good soldier, always 690 68 | set an example; yourselves incline your head to the pastors, 691 44 | to Him. And they shall be incorruptible, even already living without 692 36 | Cain. Then the evil people increased in the world, which never 693 12 | First of all he was born in India of Proserpine and Jupiter, 694 2 | II. GOD'S INDIGNATION.~In the law, the Lord of 695 57 | fearing your persons, relax individual things to you, not only 696 26 | groaning and wailing is indulged; whether a slight disease 697 40 | suspended for us. But ye with indurated heart insult Him.~ 698 50 | lurking-place. It will be an infamous thing if any one declares 699 6 | will ye still be so always? Infancy is passed into maturity, 700 51 | LI. OF INFANTS.~The enemy has suddenly 701 63 | Beware of trampling on thy inferiors when weighed down with miseries. 702 64 | extinguishest thyself, when thou inflamest thyself within. Thou art 703 7 | dominion of the fates, obscene, inquisitive, warriors of an impious 704 29 | Thou wilt, O rich man, by insatiably looking too much to all 705 19 | would think that he was inspired with the deity of the wood. 706 1pref| taught by these things, I instruct the ignorant in the truth.~ 707 40 | ye with indurated heart insult Him.~ 708 7 | THE STARS.~Your want of intelligence deceives you concerning 709 70 | not any one for whom ye intercede acts for nothing. He who 710 51 | always bloody, impious, intractable, living with the life of 711 26 | whether a slight disease invade thee, or thou art held down 712 36 | his younger brother by the invention of wickedness. Thence the 713 25 | at length, after so many invitations, enter within the palace. 714 48 | rule; either bound with iron, or cast down from his degree; 715 62 | as Abel was, or such as Isaac himself, or Stephen, who 716 5 | was born to Saturn in the island of Breta; and when he was 717 10 | at first of Main, in the isle of Delos, subsequently, 718 35 | the Lord which follows has issued from the tree. The first 719 4 | IV. SATURN.~And Saturn the 720 9 | IX. MERCURY.~Let your Mercury 721 39 | of the synagogue, which Jacob received as a sign, with 722 64 | thyself within. Thou art jealous, O envious man, of another 723 41 | shall thence advance to Jerusalem; and the Latin conqueror 724 37 | JUDAIZE.~What! art thou half a Jew? wilt thou be half profane? 725 43 | as the hidden words of John declare. For then after 726 58 | who desirest to live with joy? Thou seekest to rescind 727 26 | thinkest now to enjoy here a joyous life in the midst of wrongs. 728 37 | XXXVII. THE FANATICS WHO JUDAIZE.~What! art thou half a Jew? 729 27 | things). Thus our depth keeps us from the secret of God. 730 42 | horses have slaughtered with kicking heel; nor would the band 731 10 | restrain it as it fell, and it killed his friend. That was the 732 29 | god; to Him who, when thou knewest nothing of it, brought thee 733 50 | himself to the enemy. He who knows not how to conquer, and 734 50 | L. WHO HAVE APOSTATIZED FROM 735 61 | with luxury. The brother labours in arms with a world opposed 736 59 | matrons should be as the ladies of the world. Thou surroundest 737 60 | some sort of ruddy colour laid on; and, moreover, earrings 738 73 | ashamed without restraint to lament thy sons, like the Gentiles? 739 44 | city crave the light of a lamp. It shines from its Founder. 740 16 | Besides, there are in the lanes other demons which are not 741 26 | doubly so, assuredly, if thou languishest long. And callest thou it 742 61 | oppressed with want, nearly languishing away, cries out at the splendidly 743 66 | congregation; ye are Christ's lanterns. Keep what ye are, and ye 744 10 | builder, obeying the king Laomedon, he reared the walls of 745 9 | poor creatures, with your lap spread open when he flies, 746 20 | under your roof, as so many Lares, shrines, images made like 747 70 | how many things I have lately indeed foretold concerning 748 41 | advance to Jerusalem; and the Latin conqueror shall then say, 749 28 | thou, last of all, hope to laugh at the God of heaven and 750 48 | gravely; translated by the layer, rather have charity; flee 751 37 | blind. And thus the blind leadeth the blind into the ditch. 752 39 | ALSO TO THE JEWS.~Look upon Leah, that was a type of the 753 37 | withdrawest. Let them who are learning go to the learned, and let 754 46 | when entreated, do thou leave all things for Christ; and 755 73 | Although the death of sons leaves grief for the heart, yet 756 42 | the tribes and a half are left: wherefore is the half of 757 63 | weighed down with miseries. Lend thyself as a protector only, 758 78 | the sick, thou art also lending to the High One. In that 759 65 | account; or if thou hast lent on usury, taking twenty-four 760 44 | and length and depth. It levels its foundation in the earth, 761 51 | LI. OF INFANTS.~The enemy has 762 32 | blasphemest Him of whose liberality thou livest. In such weakness 763 43 | but shall by all means lick them up. In one place they 764 37 | superadded law. Thence now they lie concealed with us, deserted 765 74 | please Him. Alas that the lifeless body should be adorned in 766 60 | your eyes with black; ye lift up your pretty hair one 767 43 | The winds assemble into lightnings, the heavenly wrath rages; 768 52 | LII. DESERTERS.~For deserters 769 53 | LIII. TO THE SOLDIERS OF CHRIST.~ 770 33 | Now, therefore, take the likeness of your Lord. Raise upward 771 2 | that perished, after the likenesses of which they fashioned 772 66 | little ones. Be among the lilies of the field by your benefits; 773 77 | THE DRUNKARDS.~I place no limit to a drunkard; but I prefer 774 70 | should not labour at so many lines. Ye who teach, look upon 775 50 | can enter or not, do not linger. Everywhere make thyself 776 76 | Thou art luxurious with thy lips, with which thou oughtest 777 54 | LIV. OF FUGITIVES.~The souls 778 27 | the Creator of the world liveth, whose laws cry out that 779 59 | LIX. TO THE MATRONS OF THE CHURCH 780 19 | such a one, or say that a log is Diana? You trust a man 781 16 | your wives are weak in the loins. Besides, there are in the 782 42 | final, the holy people be longed for; and, indeed, let it 783 59 | Thou art adorned at the looking-glass with thy curled hair turned 784 53 | ready .gifts. He gladly looks for the victory, and assigns 785 76 | thy breast to evils, or loose them in thy breast. But 786 54 | vaguely without discipline, loosed from law to go about through 787 46 | Christianity, although not without loss. The whole of the matter 788 22 | the world. One runs to the lot; another gazes on the birds; 789 6 | Almighty became Alcmena's lover; he himself would in like 790 60 | lifted up shall be brought low. It is not right in God 791 77 | seekest thou to abuse?) to the lowest pauper, and ye shall both 792 79 | break the chains from the lurking-places of wickedness; or if, pitying 793 10 | have loved the god who thus lustfully began to love Daphne, and 794 76 | impedest them. Thou art luxurious with thy lips, with which 795 55 | LV. OF THE SEED OF THE TARES.~ 796 56 | LVI. TO THE DISSEMBLER.~Dost 797 57 | LVII. THAT WORLDLY THINGS ARE 798 58 | LVIII. THAT THE CHRISTIAN SHOULD 799 60 | LX. TO THE SAME AGAIN.~Hear 800 61 | LXI. IN THE CHURCH TO ALL THE 801 62 | LXII. TO HIM WHO WISHES FOR~Since, 802 63 | LXIII. THE DAILY WAR.~Thou seekest 803 64 | LXIV. OF THE ZEAL OF CONCUPISCENCE.~ 804 69 | LXIX. TO GOD'S SHEPHERDS.~A shepherd, 805 65 | LXV. THEY WHO GIVE FROM EVIL.~ 806 66 | LXVI. OF A DECEITFUL PEACE.~The 807 68 | LXVIII. TO MINISTERS.~Exercise 808 70 | LXX. I SPEAK TO THE ELDER-BORN.~ 809 71 | LXXI. TO VISIT THE SICK.~If thy 810 72 | LXXII. TO THE POOR IN HEALTH.~ 811 73 | LXXIII THAT SONS ARE NOT TO BE 812 74 | LXXIV. OF FUNERAL POMP.~Thou who 813 79 | LXXIX. TO THE PETITIONERS.~If 814 75 | LXXV. TO THE CLERKS.~They will 815 76 | LXXVI. OF THOSE WHO GOSSIP, AND 816 77 | LXXVII. TO THE DRUNKARDS.~I place 817 78 | LXXVIII. TO THE PASTORS.~Thou who 818 80 | LXXX. THE NAME OF THE MAN OF 819 62 | overcome. He perishes by lying in wait, and the wicked 820 19 | similar gathering being made--those with whom he feigns 821 4 | his sons in a monstrous madness. He was a king upon earth, 822 7 | that those who are born of Maia rule from the stars, or 823 10 | wishing to violate the maid. The fool loves in vain. 824 24 | awarded P Ah! not thus, O malignant man, shall it be as thou 825 71 | weak--I speak of the poor man--do not empty-handed visit 826 30 | thence thou departest. Thou managest wickedly with thy very body; 827 22 | hand, He has sent out His mandates, that they who forsake their 828 18 | author of this wickedness is manifest who formed this same god, 829 34 | unwillingly is subdued the useful mare, and it is made to be less 830 46 | any sinful catechumen is marked with punishment, let him 831 7 | Mars was caught with her by married jealousy: he is called the 832 44 | things; and they themselves marrying, beget for a thousand years. 833 7 | among the stars themselves Mars was caught with her by married 834 44 | also who overcame cruel martydom under Antichrist, and they 835 48 | there is death. Many are the martyrdoms which are made without shedding 836 66 | to consider, and to give material to others by an example 837 42 | hasten to defend the captive matron. But the wicked king who 838 68 | God, prepared in divine matters to set an example; yourselves 839 6 | Infancy is passed into maturity, old age does not enjoy 840 33 | God, that when dead thou mayer live, and mayest rise in 841 29 | nourished thee. He governs thy meadows; He, thy vineyards; He, 842 61 | enemies. Look forward to thy meals from that Tobias who always 843 | meantime 844 71 | not with words. He needs meat and drink. Look upon such 845 43 | on the nations, and the Medes and Parthians burn for a 846 59 | purposes, thou puttest on false medicaments, on thy pure eyes the stibium, 847 56 | the Almighty seeks the meek to be His sons, those who 848 80 | heaven. Let simplicity, let meekness dwell in your body. Be not 849 20 | to call them gods who are melted out of a brazen vessel; 850 72 | thou knowest the proverb--melts. One is conquered by service, 851 15 | they made milky altars as a memorial to themselves. Thence it 852 27 | nothing. But death is not a mere vacuity, if thou reconsiderest 853 69 | against whose countenance thou mightest dare to say anything. Gehenna 854 72 | the command of Him that is mighty. Let it not shame or grieve 855 6 | is nourished with goats' milk. Therefore if Saturn had 856 15 | to be besought, they made milky altars as a memorial to 857 12 | foolhardy or burlesquers of Mimnermomerus. They conspire in evil; 858 77 | dead I drink not. Be it mine to drink the best things, 859 69 | present to it, it is almost mined. But a devout man restrains 860 68 | Render the faithful sacred ministries of the altar to God, prepared 861 63 | inferiors when weighed down with miseries. Lend thyself as a protector 862 49 | punishments thou shalt be able to mitigate thy sufferings. For I will 863 76 | thyself to fables. Thou mockest at him, or detractest from 864 75 | in a gift to Christ, in moderate expenditure. Since ye yourselves 865 46 | approved, and let virgin modesty dwell with thee in purity. 866 63 | words vainly, who in one moment seekest without labour to 867 15 | because he destroyed the monster of the Aventine Mount, who 868 21 | XXI. THE MONTESIANI.~Ye call the mountains also 869 40 | altogether rejects your universal monthly feasts according to law, 870 80 | mountains. All flesh in the monuments and tombs is restored according 871 6 | immortal, he received arms from mortals. Ye have conveyed to heaven 872 66 | depart from it. Ye behold the mote sticking in our eyes, and 873 73 | thou desirest to behold? Mourn as it is right, but do not 874 73 | altar, nor has the prophet mourned over a deceased son with 875 26 | of thy children, or thou mournest over a lost wife. All is 876 74 | you may see praise with mourning. Thou dost not foresee whither 877 48 | far from the bait of the mouse-trap, where there is death. Many 878 57 | the teachers shut up their mouths, that they may be silent, 879 41 | said: This is the man who moveth the world anti so many kings, 880 57 | thy dear actors and their musical strains; nor carest thou 881 36 | acknowledge the Lord pierced with nails; but when His judgment shall 882 16 | beseech the manes, and thou namest them to be lords over thee 883 43 | sea. Amen flames on the nations, and the Medes and Parthians 884 53 | seest the war, take the nearest contest. This is the king' 885 61 | brother oppressed with want, nearly languishing away, cries 886 59 | But these things are not necessary for modest women. Pierce 887 60 | Ye bury your neck with necklaces; with gems and gold ye bind 888 71 | to the needy. There is no need to visit with words, but 889 25 | concerning Him. For it is needful only to believe in Him who 890 71 | Satisfy him not with words. He needs meat and drink. Look upon 891 41 | nothing elaborately, but negligently. Then, doubtless, the world 892 19 | XIX. OF THE VAIN NEMESIACI.~Is it not ignominy, that 893 16 | as goddesses--Bellona and Nemesis the goddesses, together 894 45 | things are changed. Another newness of sky and of everlasting 895 | nine 896 12 | given to be nourished to Nisus. From this being twice born 897 80 | illustrious stem, and the men of nobility under the conquered Antichrist, 898 5 | wives and sisters of the nobles. Moreover, Pyracmon, a smith, 899 42 | flies into the parts of the north, and collects all his followers. 900 41 | region of Africa and the northern nation, the whole earth 901 50 | shall be taken by them. He Noses country and king who has 902 42 | bodies, nor polypus in their nostrils. They who cease depart in 903 17 | their majesty has spoken nought.~ 904 44 | torment, for the sake of the nourishment of the righteous. But from 905 16 | demons which are not as yet numbered, and are worn on the neck, 906 12 | his dead mother, and as a nursling is given to be nourished 907 52 | against, even as Caesar is obeyed. Seek the refuge of the 908 23 | EVERYWHERE READY.~While thou obeyest the belly, thou sayest that 909 10 | offered wages, a builder, obeying the king Laomedon, he reared 910 44 | Founder. Moreover, Him it obeys; in breadth , furlongs and 911 12 | his religion is falsely observed in vanity; and they celebrate 912 57 | seems good to thee. Thou observest man's command, and shunnest 913 10 | loves in vain. Nor can he obtain her by running. Surely, 914 65 | deplores it. Besides having obtained an opportunity for the exactors, 915 32 | perished. Both place and occasion and person are now given 916 26 | nothing; but he lives and occupies the place on the right hand. 917 40 | to throw a stone for your offence. If any should not believe 918 42 | come to the end, whereby offences are taken away from the 919 10 | Delos, subsequently, for offered wages, a builder, obeying 920 39 | shepherd, who was an unspotted offerer in the ruin of his brother, 921 7 | called the youthful god. Oh excessively foolish, to 922 32 | thou greedily presumest oil fortune. There is no law 923 4 | earth, born in the mount Olympus; and he was not divine, 924 60 | your hair; ye paint the opening of your eyes with black; 925 31 | accuse you, because Solomon openly raises the blasphemy. But 926 65 | Besides having obtained an opportunity for the exactors, thy enemy 927 61 | labours in arms with a world opposed to him; and dost thou, stuffed 928 35 | worship of temples, the oracles of demons; turn yourselves 929 27 | is absolute. God has not ordered it as thou thinkest, that 930 30 | you. Ah, wretched men, let ordinary men flee far from you. He 931 12 | and they celebrate his orgies such that now they themselves 932 41 | pray to; and, indeed, the original ones who were deceived combine 933 | ours 934 | ourselves 935 35 | from the divine, became an outcast from the Word. We shall 936 73 | with the mind, not with outward show, which is finished 937 59 | always black. God is the overlooker, who dives into each heart. 938 42 | of God, his soldiery are overthrown by the celestial terror; 939 13 | he turned other people's oxen into his caves; just as 940 24 | punishments are awarded P Ah! not thus, O malignant 941 16 | of all sacred rites are paid. Between the ways on either 942 60 | Ye stain your hair; ye paint the opening of your eyes 943 25 | invitations, enter within the palace. Now is the harvest ripe, 944 73 | nor even has a weeping parent. But one devoted to God 945 6 | crimes, and, moreover, a parricide of his own relations.~ 946 35 | joys of life. Reject this partaking; it sill suffice you to 947 43 | nations, and the Medes and Parthians burn for a thousand years, 948 52 | One is wicked, another partially withdraws; but yet true 949 42 | he hears, flies into the parts of the north, and collects 950 58 | the repose to come in the passage of death.~ 951 63 | yourselves in a righteous path, unstained by jealousy. 952 28 | goodness, peace and true patience, and care concerning one' 953 77 | to abuse?) to the lowest pauper, and ye shall both be refreshed. 954 63 | Repress rage. Make thyself peaceable to all. Beware of trampling 955 54 | therefore, are such whom no penalty has restrained. If they 956 49 | PENITENTS.~Thou art become a penitent; pray night and day; yet 957 49 | XLIX. TO PENITENTS.~Thou art become a penitent; 958 | per 959 27 | arrange that when dead thou perceivest nothing, thou shalt foolishly 960 28 | crafty mind, mischievous, perfidious, evil, destroys itself by 961 64 | In desiring, thence thou perishest, whilst thou art burning 962 80 | according to one's deeds in a perpetual tyranny. I cannot comprehend 963 66 | peace is coming to you; persecution is rife; the wounds do not 964 57 | your gifts or fearing your persons, relax individual things 965 75 | not, in what manner can ye persuade the righteousness of the 966 42 | refreshed whom he has evil persuaded. With various punishments 967 63 | war; fight with it. Luxury persuades, neglect it; thou hast overcome 968 57 | the circus with din. Thou persuadest thyself that everything 969 26 | world. I have delayed with a perverse mind, and I have thought 970 79 | asked may be given to the petitioner. Then truly, if void of 971 79 | LXXIX. TO THE PETITIONERS.~If thou desirest, when 972 24 | in the synagogue to the Pharisees, that He may become merciful 973 49 | wound, seek herbs and a physician; and yet in thy punishments 974 14 | ashamed, O fool, w adore such pictures? Seek one God who will allow 975 38 | Moses in wrath dashed to pieces; and the same Lord gave 976 59 | necessary for modest women. Pierce thy breast with chaste and 977 36 | to acknowledge the Lord pierced with nails; but when His 978 61 | he outside rejects it. Be pitiful, that thou mayest be before 979 79 | lurking-places of wickedness; or if, pitying the poor, thou prayest by 980 34 | thou shall not escape the plague, although thyself art divine. 981 16 | to themselves an account. Plagues ought rather to be exported 982 10 | spear the fishes. It is plain by his being thus provided 983 34 | satisfied with herbs in the rich plains. And still unwillingly is 984 10 | once dead. Ye make Apollo a player on the cithara, and divine. 985 34 | it to be life, when thou playest or lookest forward to such 986 72 | hates the poor man to be a pleader on high. Therefore submit 987 19 | on his shoulder when he pleases, and again he places it 988 60 | equal with the Gentiles. Be pleasing to the hymned chorus, and 989 58 | thou who art living in pleasure wilt already be a stranger 990 71 | Give to them at once. I pledge my word that fourfold shall 991 37 | because the heaping up of the plough closes up the field. The 992 70 | takes refuge from your fire, plunges in the whirlpool. Then the 993 7 | the constellations of the pole, and the sower of the soil; 994 42 | pains in their bodies, nor polypus in their nostrils. They 995 22 | them to have known even its portents? Learn, I beg you, citizens, 996 42 | But the wicked king who possesses her, when he hears, flies 997 29 | cattle; and He, whatever thou possessest. Nor dost thou give heed 998 76 | thy breast. But since the possession of money gives barefacedness 999 64 | mayest become equally the possessor of so much wealth. The law 1000 25 | exhort you as quickly as possible to believe in Christ.~


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