Epistle, Chapter

 1      5, IV  |  your advice and without the consent of the people. But as soon
 2      7, III | harmony, and there was not a consent of the brethren one and
 3     30, III |      in the crime with whose consent it is publicly spoken of,
 4     30, III |  have declared our faith and consent against those, too, who
 5     30, V   |   not appear to have had the consent of very many. Look upon
 6     37, II  |    and have rather chosen to consent with you, so that they may
 7     39, IV  |  words, nor to yield an easy consent to deceitful sayings, nor
 8     39, VI  |     man teach otherwise, and consent not to the wholesome words
 9     45, II  | might be determined with the consent of all what ought to be
10     50, I   |      linked together by your consent and bond; and confessors
11     51, II  |     settled your opinion and consent firmly, you desired in these
12     51, VIII|       and established by the consent of all of us, whosoever
13     54, V   |     of the people, after the consent of the co-bishops, would
14     54, XIII|   decreed, not only with our consent, but also with our threatening,
15     54, XV  |     their grief of mind, and consent to receive and heal the
16     63, IV  |     that they may not easily consent to the madness of another;
17     67, III |   sinner, and yielding their consent to the unjust and unlawful
18     67, IX  |  things, but they also which consent unto those who do these
19     67, IX  |   things, but also those who consent unto those who do such things--
20     71, II  | dearest brother, with common consent and authority, that if,
21     72, III |      by the patronage of our consent, when they gladly and readily
22     73, III |     man teach otherwise, and consent not to the wholesome words
23     74, XVII|      he hesitates in vain to consent to them, and to be a partaker