Book, Chapter

 1     II, 16|    sensations, I mean meekness, patience, mercy, and the very parent
 2     II, 16|      account of the erring, and patience on account of the impenitent,
 3     II, 17|   condemnation of Marcion; that patience, (I mean,) which waits for
 4    III, 4 |     lord bore with the greatest patience the very ruthless Creator
 5     IV, 9 |  extentto have persisted in his patience. But he adds also his own
 6     IV, 14|        doubt, an exhortation to patience. Well, what did the Creator
 7     IV, 16|   plainly teaches a new kind of patience, when He actually prohibits
 8     IV, 16|       Whether the discipline of patience be enjoined by the Creator?
 9     IV, 16|         He thereby teaches that patience calmly waits for the infliction
10     IV, 16|      the very grounds for which patience is enjoined (and trial to
11     IV, 16|          if so vast a weight of patience which is to refrain from
12     IV, 16|       say is,) he has taught me patience to no purpose, because he
13     IV, 16|         I mean no fruit of such patience. There is revenge which
14     IV, 16| beneficent god to do a wrong to patience, to open the door to violence,
15     IV, 23|     that you should adduce your patience? Like AEsop's ass, you are
16     IV, 23|       should even boast of your patience? The ass has only just arrived
17     IV, 36|         you may not slander His patience, nor fasten on Him any charge
18     IV, 39|      own place of duty and with patience, rather than fighting in
19     IV, 39|         again refer to. But "by patience," says He, "ye shall yourselves
20     IV, 39|         be saved." Of this very patience the Psalm says, "The patient