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   Epistle, Chapter                                  grey = Comment text

 1      1, I     |      vintage festival invites the mind to unbend in repose, and
 2      1, I     |         upon trees and vines, the mind is at once instructed by
 3      1, I     |        now fixed on me. With your mind as well as your ears you
 4      1, II    |        amount is anything that my mind is likely to communicate
 5      1, IV    |        the hostelry of a grateful mind, that the assurance we have
 6      1, V     |     modest chastity, with a sound mind, with a simple voice, with
 7      1, V     |       great is this empire of the mind, and what a power it has,
 8      1, XIV   |           very near to his God in mind, he may boast, that whatever
 9      1, XVI   |      goodness, your well-balanced mind, and your assured faith--
10      5, IV    |          episcopacy, I made up my mind to do nothing on my own
11      6, I     |          of all, than with joyous mind, repeatedly and always to
12      6, V     |      extreme anguish and grief of mind, to wit, that there are
13      7, II    |           heart and of our entire mind ask for God's mercy, because
14      7, II    |        prayer be offered with one mind.~
15      7, III   |           maketh men to be of one mind in a house;" and we read
16      7, III   |        heaven." But if two of one mind can do so much, what might
17      7, VI    |     celestial vigour, or lest the mind, weighed down by too abundant
18      8, II    |       free voice, with unyielding mind, with divine virtue--bare,
19     10, I     |         now, with great sorrow of mind, I gather that not only
20     15, III   |        life. What now must be the mind in you, how elevated, how
21     15, IV    |          also think of me in your mind and spirit; and that I should
22     22, III   |         them, either by vigour of mind or by strength of faith.
23     25, III   |   themselves? Than by strength of mind to have wrestled with all
24     27, II    |         the wounded and unhealthy mind of the lapsed suffers what
25     30, I     |        Rome, greeting. Although a mind conscious to itself of uprightness,
26     30, VI    |      whose sins it is an immodest mind that is condemned. Let them
27     32, Arg   |   CONSTANCY OF HIS VIRTUE AND HIS MIND, WHEREBY HE WAS EVEN DESERVING
28     41, II    |           been done, although our mind and intention had been already
29     43, I     |        torn asunder; that the one mind and body of the Lord's flock
30     45, II    | schismatic and a heretic, yet our mind was always sincere in the
31     48, II    |       consciousness of a depraved mind. Neither can those remain
32     51, Arg   |       BEGUN TO BE DISPOSED IN HIS MIND TOWARDS HIS PARTY, CYPRIAN
33     51, II    |        which I observed that your mind, influenced by I the letters
34     51, II    |           hesitating anxiety of a mind undecided in the fear of
35     51, III   |          or a tempest, lest their mind, changeable and uncertain,
36     51, III   |          I seem to have turned my mind from discipline and from
37     51, IX    |      episcopate, what strength of mind, what firmness of faith,--
38     51, XXVIII|           would not turn away his mind from all design of lamentation?
39     52, II    |        have fallen by weakness of mind, but who, having engaged
40     53, III   |          heart and to inspect the mind. Concerning these the Discerner
41     53, V     |           you what was in our own mind, namely, that the day of
42     54, V     | sacrilegious daring and abandoned mind, as to think that a priest
43     54, XIII  |          doing it. Finally, their mind is smitten by these things,
44     54, XIV   |         changeable and inconstant mind, when the Lord teaches and
45     54, XV    |        should calm their grief of mind, and consent to receive
46     54, XIX   |        and return to soundness of mind; that their breasts, covered
47     59, I     |           With excessive grief of mind, and not without tears,
48     59, IV    |  searching out of the love of our mind, and for the testing of
49     59, IV    |          But that you may have in mind in your prayers our brethren
50     61, II    |       kind, to our great grief of mind! But if they have faithfully
51     62, XI    |           by that common wine the mind is dissolved, and the soul
52     66, II    |      willing to return to a right mind, and to come to himself,
53     67, VIII  |           still remains a sincere mind and a substantial religion,
54     68, Arg   |       ARGUES THE LIGHTNESS OF HIS MIND, IN THAT HE HAS SO HASTILY
55     68, II    |     anything else than a depraved mind and a deceitful tongue,
56     68, V     |           soul, what inflation of mind, to call prelates and priests
57     68, VII   |       ought to be taken from your mind. You have fallen into it,
58     68, X     |         the pure conscience of my mind, and of my confidence in
59     72, I     |         that the impression of my mind should be signified to you,
60     72, III   |        and lawful things into his mind, who, having condemned heretical
61     72, XIX   |       either conceive this in his mind, or believe it in faith,
62     74, III   |   nevertheless, joined with us in mind and spirit. All which arises
63     74, III   |          bodily, if in spirit and mind they differ, since souls
64     74, VII   |        themselves also are of one mind in respect of baptism; and
65     74, XXV   |          first place lowliness of mind and meekness! For what is
66     74, XXV   |   perchance there is not even one mind, so slippery, and shifting,
67     74, XXVI  |           that, constantly of one mind, and thinking the same thing,
68     75, V     |          are of one heart and one mind, since the Holy Spirit speaks
69     75, V     |        maketh men to dwell of one mind in a house."~
70     75, XII   |          washed; otherwise is the mind of man purified by the merit
71     76, I     |       spirit I come expressing my mind in my letter, in which mind
72     76, I     |       mind in my letter, in which mind I joyfully exult in those
73     76, III   |           by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what
74     76, VII   |        what the loftiness of your mind, what exultation in feeling,
75     77, III   |          farewell, and have us in mind. Greet all who are with
76     78, II    |            if you will have us in mind in your prayers, which I
77     79, I     |          from the candour of your mind that you would deign to
78     79, I     |         would deign to have us in mind in your constant prayers,
79     81, I     |        with the devotion of their mind for divine and heavenly