Epistle, Chapter

  1      1, I    |            You rightly remind me, dearest Donatus for I not only remember
  2      1, XVI  |                XVI.~These things, dearest Donatus, briefly for the
  3      1, XVI  |      betterentertainment for your dearest friends, if, whilewe have
  4      3, II   |         of the matter. I bid you, dearest brethren, ever heartily
  5      4, I    |           grace of God in safety, dearest brethren, I salute you,
  6     36, I    |        greeting. Although I know, dearest brethren, that you have
  7     37, I    |        have been greatly grieved, dearest brethren, at the receipt
  8     39, I    |       people, greeting. Although, dearest brethren, Virtius, a most
  9     39, I    |     letters. By my letters I say, dearest brethren; for the malignity
 10     39, IV   |       sufferings do I now endure, dearest brethren, that I myself
 11     39, VII  |      people of Christ. I bid you, dearest brethren, ever heartily
 12     40, II   |         to the Church. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 13     41, I    |    upright and peaceable priests, dearest brother, we recently sent
 14     41, II   |          among us: and therefore, dearest brother, when such letters
 15     41, IV   |           the acolyte. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 16     42, I    |            and necessary for you, dearest brother, to write a short
 17     42, I    |     should deliver it. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 18     43, I    |           brotherhood. I bid you, dearest brethren, ever heartily
 19     44, I    |           have read your letters, dearest brother, which you sent
 20     44, IV   |         of the lapsed. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 21     45, III  |     reduced to nothing. Farewell, dearest brother.~
 22     46, I    |           thanks without ceasing, dearest brother, to God the Father
 23     46, II   |     perfidy of others. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 24     47, I    |           to his side. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily fare
 25     48, I    |         greeting. You have acted, dearest brother, both with diligence
 26     48, IV   |          rest with us. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 27     49, I    |         greeting. We are certain, dearest brother, that you also rejoice
 28     49, I    |         of the brethren. We pray, dearest brother, that for many years
 29     50, I    |         When I read your letters, dearest brethren, that you wrote
 30     50, III  |        dishonour." Let us strive, dearest brethren, and labour as
 31     50, IV   |     charity and peace. I bid you, dearest brethren, and greatly longed-for,
 32     51, I    |      received your first letters, dearest brother, firmly maintaining
 33     51, III  |         assert this first of all, dearest brother, that grave men,
 34     51, VIII |                 VIII.~I come now, dearest brother, to the character
 35     51, VIII |         announcement commends our dearest Cornelius to God and Christ,
 36     51, IX   |         at Rome. Is not this man, dearest brother, to be commended
 37     51, XI   |       predecessors often did, our dearest brother, in bringing together
 38     51, XII  |       from the Church. Wherefore, dearest brethren, do not with facility
 39     51, XIII |           Neither must you think, dearest brother, as some do, that
 40     51, XV   | inhumanity. And what will become, dearest brother, of what the apostle
 41     51, XVI  |          and stoics is different, dearest brother, who say that all
 42     51, XVII |         therefore it was decided, dearest brother, the case of each
 43     51, XVIII|          His servants; while yet, dearest brother, we ought to remember
 44     51, XX   |             XX.~And do not think, dearest brother, that either the
 45     51, XXIII|          judgment. And therefore, dearest brother, we have decided
 46     51, XXIV |        the character of Novatian, dearest brother, of whom you desired
 47     51, XXX  |         the present, out of many, dearest brother, I have run over
 48     51, XXX  |    salutary agreement. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 49     52, I    |           You have written to me, dearest brethren, that when you
 50     52, III  |        written to you. I bid you, dearest brethren, ever heartily
 51     53, I    |     indeed decided some time ago, dearest brother, having mutually
 52     53, III  |         should make a difference, dearest brother, between those who
 53     53, V    |        the encounter. We bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 54     54, I    |          I have read your letter, dearest brother, which you sent
 55     54, II   |        But if the matter is thus, dearest brother, that the audacity
 56     54, II   |           ought to abide with us, dearest brother, an immoveable strength
 57     54, III  |                         III.~But, dearest brother, ecclesiastical
 58     54, VI   |       populace;--when such a one, dearest brother, is seen to be assailed
 59     54, VII  |             VII.~Nor ought it, my dearest brother, to disturb any
 60     54, VIII |         it befits our conscience, dearest brother, to strive that
 61     54, IX   |         immediately write to you, dearest brother, about Fortunatus,
 62     54, XI   |                   XI.~Hence also, dearest brother, you may now know
 63     54, XII  |            Nor does it behove me, dearest brother, to do like things
 64     54, XV   |            For you ought to know, dearest brother, that after he was
 65     54, XV   |         them.") Oh, if you could, dearest brother, be with us here
 66     54, XVIII|           of the Catholic Church, dearest brother, to be laid aside,
 67     54, XX   |          XX.~And although I know, dearest brother, from the mutual
 68     54, XXII |              XXII.~We understand, dearest brother, and we perceive
 69     54, XXIII|                XXIII.~And I wish, dearest brother, that the power
 70     54, XXIII|           you in the stead of us, dearest brother; and setting forth
 71     54, XXIII|          are present. We bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 72     58, I    |         We have read your letter, dearest brother, in which you intimated
 73     58, VI   |                VI.~And therefore, dearest brother, this was our opinion
 74     58, VI   |          but entreat. We bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 75     59, I    |            and not without tears, dearest, brethren, I have read your
 76     59, IV   |          and prayers. We bid you, dearest brethren, ever heartily
 77     60, I    |       that I should be consulted, dearest brother, as to my opinion
 78     60, II   |         in the Church. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 79     61, I    |           greeting. We have read, dearest brother, your letter which
 80     61, II   |           first place, therefore, dearest brother, both by overseers
 81     61, IV   |        advisedly and with vigour, dearest brother, in excommunicating
 82     61, V    |                     V.~Therefore, dearest brother, endeavour that
 83     62, I    |        greeting. Although I know, dearest brother, that very many
 84     62, I    |         Lord. Nor must you think, dearest brother, that I am writing
 85     62, IX   |           of very many arguments, dearest brother, to prove that baptism
 86     62, XIV  |          There is then no reason, dearest brother, for any one to
 87     62, XIX  |         office of our priesthood, dearest brother, in mixing and offering
 88     62, XIX  |           what He did. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 89     63, I    |         and grievously disturbed, dearest brethren, at learning that
 90     63, V    |        with the dying? I bid you, dearest brethren and longed-for,
 91     64, I    |        and grievously distressed, dearest brother, on reading your
 92     64, III  |        priestly power. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
 93     65, I    |           were greatly disturbed, dearest brethren, as were also our
 94     65, II   |         been punished. I bid you, dearest brethren, ever heartily
 95     66, I    |          and again written to me, dearest brother, informing me of
 96     66, I    |          the devil; which matter, dearest brother, it is our business
 97     66, II   |        suppliant. How vain it is, dearest brother, when Novatian has
 98     66, III  |    succour. For, for that reason, dearest brother, the body of priests
 99     66, III  |           to be the case with us, dearest brother, that we should
100     66, IV   |         what else ought we to do, dearest brother, than to exhibit
101     66, V    |      honour, much more ought you, dearest brother, to honour and cherish
102     66, V    |        ought to write. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
103     67, VII  |           Nor let it disturb you, dearest brethren, if with some,
104     67, IX   |        some among our colleagues, dearest brethren, who think that
105     67, IX   |        religious fear. I bid you, dearest brethren, ever heartily
106     69, I    |         were together in council, dearest brethren, we read your letter
107     69, III  |         divine grace. We bid you, dearest brethren, ever heartily
108     70, I    | co-presbyter, has reported to me, dearest brother, that you have wished
109     70, IV   |           those parts. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
110     71, I    |     arranging of certain matters, dearest brother, and for their investigation
111     71, II   |           with what we have said, dearest brother, with common consent
112     71, III  |        have brought these things, dearest brother, to your knowledge,
113     71, III  |          to the Lord. We bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
114     72, I    |           You have written to me, dearest brother, wishing that the
115     72, II   |          your letters disturb us, dearest brother, that the Novarians
116     72, VIII |           Nor do we propose this, dearest brother, without the authority
117     72, IX   |         that that place does not, dearest brother, touch the present
118     72, X    |          is no ground, therefore, dearest brother, for thinking that
119     72, XX   |         of the Church! Wherefore, dearest brother, we ought both firmly
120     72, XXVI |               XXVI.~These things, dearest brother, I have briefly
121     72, XXVI |    transmitted to you. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
122     73, I    |          which I sent you copies, dearest brother, yet, since you
123     73, VIII |             VIII.~In which place, dearest brother, we must consider,
124     73, XII  |                   XII.~Therefore, dearest brother, having explored
125     73, XII  |           had strayed. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell.~
126     75, I    |   consulted my poor intelligence, dearest son, as to whether, among
127     75, XII  |         XII.~You have asked also, dearest son, what I thought of those
128     75, XVII |             XVII.~I have replied, dearest son, to your letter, so
129     75, XVII |          one another." I bid you, dearest son, ever heartily farewell.~
130     76, I    |     glorious things concerning my dearest friends, things with which
131     77, II   |           under foot. Believe us, dearest, that your innocent spirit
132     78, I    |           Your letter came to us, dearest brother, while we were exulting
133     78, II   |             II.~But in your case, dearest brother, to the crown of
134     78, III  |          sent forward. I bid you, dearest brother and earnestly desired,
135     79, I    |                         I.~To our dearest and best beloved Cyprian,
136     79, I    |         reply to your salutation, dearest brother, by Herennianus
137     79, I    |       abide with you. We bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell
138     80, I    | everlasting health. I salute you, dearest and most blessed brethren,
139     80, IV   |         to be crowned. I bid you, dearest and most beloved brethren,
140     81, I    |         write to you immediately, dearest brother, was that all the
141     81, II   |           but crowned. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily farewell
142     82, I    |           it had been told to us, dearest brethren, that the gaolers
143     82, I    |           by the counsel of those dearest to me to withdraw for a
144     82, II   |                   II.~But do you, dearest brethren, according to the
145     82, II   |            May our Lord make you, dearest brethren, to remain safe