Epistle, Chapter

 1      1, IV  |   carelessness, and so the old enemy creep upon us again.~
 2      7, IV  |     law that He has given, the enemy was receiving a power of
 3      7, VII |        the disturbances of the enemy. Discipline hath preceded;
 4     48, II  | adversary of tranquillity, the enemy of peace. Finally, when
 5     51, XIX |   brother lies stricken by the enemy in the field of battle.
 6     51, XIX |       man from the jaws of the enemy, that we may preserve him
 7     53, I   |     for the struggle which the enemy announces to us, that we
 8     53, V   |  manifest visions, because the enemy is foretold and shown to
 9     53, V   |     approached, that a violent enemy will soon rise up against
10     54, I   |      that Felicissimus, no new enemy of Christ, but long ago
11     54, II  |       nor is the adversary and enemy on that account greater
12     54, VII |     chaff by the breath of the enemy scattering them, of whom
13     54, XXII|  flock--who they were whom the enemy would harass; whom, on the
14     61, V   |        I therefore become your enemy because I tell you the truth?"
15     66, II  |  excommunicated, and judged an enemy to the Church; and when
16     70, I   |     consents to them, that the enemy and adversary of Christ
17     72, II  |        hitherto as a rebel and enemy against the Church. For,
18     72, XII |      peace with him who is the enemy either of the Son or of
19     73, VIII|      friend of heretics and an enemy to Christians, thinks that
20     75, V   |       and a profane person, an enemy of the Lord's peace and
21     77, II  |      on all sides laid for the enemy, and the severed sinews