Epistle, Chapter

 1      1, X   |  innocently. Crimes are everywhere common; and everywhere in the multiform
 2      5, IV  |            then we will discuss in common, as our respective dignity
 3      6, I   |       rejoice in this, yet, in the common gladness, the share of the
 4      6, II  |            Yet I exhort you by our common faith, by the true and simple
 5      7, VII |         prayed, to pray for all in common prayer and concordant supplication.
 6      8, I   |         struggle with an equal and common warmth of virtue, as it
 7     13, II  |        with the religiousness of a common consultation.~
 8     17, I   |       prejudge, and so to assume a common cause for my own decision.
 9     18, I   |           me to do anything by the common decision, write to me. Greet
10     20, I   |            knew that Montanus, our common brother, was coming to me
11     24, I   |      virtue to the brethren, is on common ground with the martyrs
12     28, I   |       brethren, greeting. Both our common love and the reason of the
13     28, I   |          us, that so we may have a common plan for the advantage of
14     31, I   |           fully consider them in a common council, when, by the Lord'
15     34, I   |     dear-est brethren, both to the common joy and to the greatest
16     35, I   |     however, to have regard to the common peace, and, in the meantime,
17     41, II  |          Moreover, remembering the common honour, and having respect
18     41, IV  |            you, to he read for the common satisfaction, which I had
19     43, I   |            are to be dealt with in common. For as our unanimity and
20     44, II  |           what had been decided in common by us. But when we came
21     46, I   |         from the fulfilment of our common desire; to wit, that Maximus
22     46, II  |           received this tidings of common rejoicing with the greatest
23     51, I   |            my advice, and held one common agreement with Cornelius
24     51, VII |          put off everything to the common determination of our council,
25     51, VII |       determined in our council by common agreement, although many
26     51, XXVI|        sink and filthy gulf of the common people, has befouled by
27     58, V   |          that I should call no man common or unclean." But if anything
28     62, XI  |         the same way, that by that common wine the mind is dissolved,
29     70, II  |       because there can be nothing common to falsehood and truth,
30     70, IV  |    well-weighed examination of the common council established: whose
31     71, I   |            by the examination of a common council, to gather together
32     71, II  |        said, dearest brother, with common consent and authority, that
33     72, XXI |        Wherefore baptism cannot be common to us and to heretics, to
34     72, XXI |          nor the Church itself, is common. And therefore it behoves
35     74, II  |            they can neither have a common conversation nor discourse.
36     74, IV  |        they may be directed by the common counsel. Moreover, we do
37     74, XIII|      manner that in it, as if in a common and vulgar laver, only external
38     74, XVII|       their prayers, and appoint a common altar and sacrifice.~
39     74, XXVI|        that neither can baptism be common to us with heretics, since
40     74, XXVI|         there is nothing at all in common. And yet Stephen is not
41     75, VI  |           heavenly grace can be in common with schismatics, with whom
42     75, VI  |       worldly drink ought to be in common? Moreover, the Lord satisfies
43     75, VII |         nor the same interrogatory common to us and to schismatics.
44     82, II  | instruction of the Lord arrange in common. May our Lord make you,