Epistle, Chapter

  1      1, II   |      copious eloquence may be the glory of a voluble ambition; but
  2      1, VII  |      achievement of murder is its glory. What state of things, I
  3      1, XI   |      think power in the camp, the glory of the purple in the magisterial
  4      5, II   |           those who have achieved glory by what they have testified,
  5      5, II   |       have testified, may achieve glory also by their characters,
  6      5, III  |           minds to preserve their glory. For I am grieved when I
  7      6, I    |        and always to announce the glory of your name. For what can
  8      6, I    |          is the greatest. For the glory of the Church is the glory
  9      6, I    |        glory of the Church is the glory of the bishop. In proportion
 10      6, II   |         you should hold fast your glory with a brave and persevering
 11      6, III  |         narrow road of praise and glory; and since peacefulness
 12      6, III  |            guard and preserve its glory by tranquil and virtuous
 13      6, VI   |          who formerly admired our glory in our courage may now admire
 14      7, I    |          of the torments, gaining glory not by the cessation of
 15      7, VIII |      faith of the persevering may glory. I bid you, beloved brethren,
 16      8, I    |     combat has increased, and the glory of the combatants has increased
 17      8, II   |        and to attain the crown of glory. "Do ye not know," says
 18      8, III  | confession of His name to His own glory; who is not such a one as
 19      8, III  |           leave of absence, after glory, being received to flourish
 20      8, III  |         Christ may be crowned for glory. I bid you, most brave and
 21      9, III  |     martyrs, in the heat of their glory, were to consider less carefully
 22     15, I    |      wasting, but increasing your glory. A first and single confession
 23     15, II   |        proconsuls go by; let them glory in the ensigns of their
 24     15, II   |     continuance of its victorious glory, has passed over the rolling
 25     15, II   |      grain; but you who have sown glory, reap the fruit of glory,
 26     15, II   |          glory, reap the fruit of glory, and, placed in the Lord'
 27     15, III  |       through these footprints of glory, have already departed from
 28     15, III  |        Lord Himself. But yet your glory is not less, who are still
 29     15, IV   |         your faith, who, with the glory of your virtue uncorrupted,
 30     19, I    |         true penitence and by the glory of a confession of the Lord,
 31     24, I    |         and blessed brethren, the glory of your faith and virtue,
 32     24, II   |      another lofty degree of your glory; behold, with confession,
 33     24, II   |    martyrs there honoured for the glory of their strength, so much
 34     24, II   |        your honour; we count your glory our glory, whose times have
 35     24, II   |           we count your glory our glory, whose times have been brightened
 36     25, I    |           sometimes the weight of glory more redounds to him who
 37     25, V    |          makes a hindrance to our glory, it puts off heaven, it
 38     30, II   |      times; from which praise and glory it is a very great crime
 39     30, II   |       which are proclaimed to the glory of any one, unless they
 40     30, V    |         ardent desire of heavenly glory; that you urged them forward;
 41     32, I    |        speak most of in him,--the glory of his wounds or the modesty
 42     33, I    |           the dignity of heavenly glory.~
 43     33, II   |           the servant of God, the glory of the wounds made the victory;
 44     33, II   |          the scars preserves that glory.~
 45     33, III  |          ancestry illuminates his glory.~
 46     33, IV   |           as they were sublime in glory, in that proportion they
 47     33, V    |         the announcement of their glory, that it affords to others
 48     33, V    |         may give an incitement of glory to the beholders. But know
 49     33, V    |         age by the dignity of his glory. I bid you, brethren, beloved
 50     34, I    |           joy and to the greatest glory of our Church ought to be
 51     36, I    |          wanting to them to whose glory there is nothing wanting.
 52     36, I    |          conclusion of dying, the glory of the martyr is consummated.~
 53     39, I    |            and illustrious by the glory of the divine condescension,
 54     39, II   |         precepts, not to keep the glory of their confession with
 55     43, I    |            whence you came to the glory of confession with the rejoicing
 56     46, I    |     whence they had gone forth to glory, thither they might gloriously
 57     46, I    |        greatest joy; since in the glory of confessors who had maintained
 58     46, I    |          who had maintained their glory, and returned to unity,
 59     46, II   |  confessors who return with their glory and with praise to the Church
 60     50, I    |       overjoyed when I learnt the glory of your confession, and
 61     50, I    |          Christ had furnished for glory. Now, however, you have
 62     50, II   |          or how much each one may glory for himself: I confess that
 63     50, II   |      prison, it seemed as if your glory had been left in the dungeon.
 64     51, IV   |      ardour of confession and the glory of martyrdom. Finally, when
 65     51, XX   |       preserve the tenor of their glory. Nor is the vigour of continence
 66     51, XX   |        another thing to attain to glory: it is one thing, when cast
 67     52, I    |       agonies, from the degree of glory to which in the full virtue
 68     52, II   |           such to have lost their glory, but that we ought not,
 69     52, II   |           be able to regain their glory. For when it was decided
 70     53, III  |           is the great honour and glory of our episcopate to have
 71     53, IV   |         have the peace of his own glory, and about to receive a
 72     54, II   |        Christ suffered, nor is it glory to them to do what Judas
 73     54, III  |          of a sinful man, for his glory shall be dung and worms.
 74     54, XIII |          lay it to heart, to give glory unto my name, saith the
 75     54, XXIII|           this purpose, that your glory should not be hidden, if
 76     61, V    |         reward when we enter into glory. Let those who have once
 77     67, VIII |       stimulates and exalts it to glory, according to what the blessed
 78     68, II   |        only approved by, but even glory in the judgment and testimony
 79     72, XI   |         her grace, as well as her glory, we defend with faithful
 80     72, XXI  |            and assign to them the glory and the crown of martyrdom
 81     73, VIII |           lay it to heart to give glory unto my name, saith the
 82     73, VIII |          blessings." Does he give glory to God, who communicates
 83     73, VIII |          of Marcion? Does he give glory to God, who judges that
 84     73, VIII |         against God? Does he give glory to God, who affirms that
 85     73, VIII |        and a harlot? Does he give glory to God, who does not hold
 86     73, VIII |          the Church? Does he give glory to God, who, a friend of
 87     73, VIII |          to be excommunicated? If glory is thus given to God, if
 88     76, I    |        everlasting greeting. Your glory, indeed, would demand, most
 89     76, I    |        you to the lofty height of glory by the honour of His glorification,
 90     76, VI   |     sixty-fold, and whom a double glory has advanced to the heavenly
 91     76, VII  |           light, and to receive a glory greater than all sufferings
 92     76, VII  |           to be compared with the glory that shall be revealed in
 93     78, I    |       were called forth by you to glory, who first afforded us guidance
 94     80, I    |        confession of the heavenly glory; and having entered on the
 95     80, II   |        punishment, but of eternal glory; since it is written, "Precious
 96     80, II   |    present time and of the future glory, saying, "The sufferings
 97     80, II   |          compared with the coming glory which shall be revealed
 98     80, II   |  brightness, when we consider the glory, it behoves us to bear all
 99     80, III  |  established with you in the same glory of confession, who, maintaining
100     80, III  |          are near to the crown of glory, but have afforded an example
101     80, III  |          should be wanting to the glory of your number, that each
102     80, III  |          but they thought on that glory. of eternal liberty and
103     80, IV   |      glorious old man who, to the glory of our time, makes a way
104     80, IV   |          to the crown of heavenly glory. Victor the deacon, and
105     81, I    |           for divine and heavenly glory. But know that those have