Book, Chapter

 1      I, 20    |         in the division of their labour in their fellowship of the
 2     II, 2     |          ground, has in his very labour, downcast and earth-gravitating
 3     II, 11    |      Immediately arise sweat and labour for bread, where previously
 4     II, 17    |    enjoyment of the fruit of his labour before him, in order that
 5     II, 20    | compensation enough, even if the labour of six hundred thousand
 6     II, 20    |      free men reduced to servile labour, in order that the Hebrews
 7     II, 21    |       says, "Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work; but
 8    III, 11    |          issues of the puerperal labour itself! But yet, after you
 9     IV, 12    |       when it enjoined rest from labour, making certain distinctions
10     IV, 12    |          certain distinctions of labour. For when it says of the
11     IV, 17    |   benumbed in their adulterating labour. But even robbers have their
12     IV, 19    |        cherish the memory of, in labour with hope." For it was "
13     IV, 19    |       with hope." For it was "in labour" that they followed Him,
14     IV, 21    |       gather his fodder from his labour, on the principle that the
15     IV, 26    |        admitted, is the fruit of labour and earnestness to him who
16     IV, 26    |        have imposed upon him any labour, or (endowed him with) any
17     IV, 29    |         the crows nor the lilies labour, because, forsooth, they
18     IV, 35    |          to ascertain. Marcion's labour, however, is to object to
19     IV, 43conc|        Marcion, I pity you; your labour has been in vain. For the
20      V, 3     |      Paul discovered whether his labour had been in vain, before
21      V, 3     |        he would have bestowed no labour on severing faith from the