Epistle, Chapter

 1      3, I   |           When the report of the departure of the excellent man, my
 2      9, III |           almost even before the departure of the martyrs, communicate
 3     17, I   |        and that there must be no departure therefrom, until, peace
 4     25, V   |     think that this delay of our departure is any clemency; for it
 5     30, V   |        affair; having, since the departure of Fabian of most noble
 6     48, III |       the priests by a voluntary departure, as if to have anticipated
 7     51, V   |         sick and at the point of departure. Which letter was sent throughout
 8     53, II  |    afforded to the sick in their departure, so long as peace and tranquillity
 9     54, VII |         faith be lessened by the departure of the faithless. "For what,"
10     58, I   |      disturbed us, that it was a departure from the authority of our
11     62, XVII| everywhere kept, and there be no departure from what Christ both taught
12     74, VI  |         this account there is no departure at all from the peace and
13     76, VII |       joy the saving day of your departure; and already about to withdraw