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| Tascius Caecilius Cyprianus Epistles IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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502 25, VII | quickly recalled again to a conflagration, unless the material of
503 76, VII | than all sufferings and conflicts, as the apostle witnesses,
504 76, III | acceptable unto God. And be not conformed to this world; but be ye
505 54, XI | After they were detected and confounded in this their lie (only
506 6, I | you a letter, in which I congratulated your faith and virtue with
507 24, Arg | Argument.~THIS LETTER IS ONE OF CONGRATULATION TO THE ROMAN CONFESSORS.~
508 50, II | prison with the praise and congratulations of the Church.~
509 62, XIII | believes; which association and conjunction of water and wine is so
510 61, II | by unlawful and dangerous conjunctions of this kind, to our great
511 71, II | II.~We add, however, and connect with what we have said,
512 5, III | strives to overcome his conqueror. The Lord grant that I may
513 80, II | speaks of the tortures which consecrate God's martyrs, and sanctify
514 62, XIII | adhering. Thus, therefore, in consecrating the cup of the Lord, water
515 62, IX | celebrated with a legitimate consecration unless our oblation and
516 74, V | from them. Apelles, also consenting to his blasphemy, added
517 70, I | advantage to them yields and consents to them, that the enemy
518 15, IV | among your great and divine considerations, you should also think of
519 40, I | we said that it was not consistent with our gravity to suffer
520 76, Arg | THE TORTURES OF EACH, THE CONSOLATIONS OF EACH.~
521 14, II | torture, to strengthen and console them. Moreover, when I found
522 80, Arg | Argument.~HE CONSOLES ROGATIANUS AND HIS COLLEAGUES,
523 39, I | suffrages and the divine. These conspirators and evil men of their own
524 22, I | attempted certain things, constituting himself for a time an authority
525 54, VI | as grieving; I speak as constrained--when a bishop is appointed
526 51, XXVIII| sails, that the ship may be constructed and fitted; but when you
527 15, II | therefore, let magistrates and consuls or proconsuls go by; let
528 13, II | religiousness of a common consultation.~
529 70, III | looking forward to this, and consulting faithfully for concord and
530 18, Arg | SOUGHT FOR PEACE, CALDONIUS CONSULTS CYPRIAN AS TO WHETHER PEACE
531 53, IV | utters and says? "Behold, ye consume the milk, and ye clothe
532 1, VI | are removed from earthly contacts,--you will at once begin
533 73, II | adopts the lies and the contagions of a profane washing. Let
534 54, XV | sheep with his flock as to contaminate the whole flock with the
535 54, VIII | please God, we ought to contemn human reproaches and abuse.~
536 53, IV | forsaken all that he hath, and contemning his house, and his parents,
537 72, X | to heretics so far as to contemplate the betrayal to them of
538 29, I | since every prerogative contemplates the privilege of association,
539 53, V | trust, will please you in contemplation of the paternal mercy. But
540 1, XI | purchased this glitter! What contempts of the proud has he had
541 8, II | example of virtue and faith, contending in the strife, until the
542 74, XVII | place of his episcopate, and contends that he holds the succession
543 72, V | perfidy, and blasphemy, and contention, which is hostile to holiness
544 6, V | There ought also to be no contentions and emulations among you,
545 42, I | otherwise than according to the contents of my letter. I have, moreover,
546 15, III | a manifold multitude of contests; you conquer hunger, and
547 15, II | honour, and already, in the continuance of its victorious glory,
548 73, X | flow uninterruptedly and continuously, then the channel being
549 73, Arg | GIVEN IN ST. AUGUSTINE'S "CONTRA DONATISTAS," LIB. V. CAP.
550 58, V | according to Adam, he has contracted the contagion of the ancient
551 54, XV | notwithstanding the opposition and contradiction of the people, have been
552 73, I | pertaining to the matter, or contradictory to his own view, which he
553 65, I | honour of the brethren who contribute, receiving as it were tenths
554 59, III | mercy we preside, by the contributions of the clergy and people
555 39, VI | promises a Church, when he so contrives that he who believes him
556 11, III | guide them each one, and control the minds of the lapsed
557 44, IV | vigour for restraining the contumacy of the wicked, and gentleness
558 54, XIII | priests--to assail with contumelies and with abusive words the
559 54, XIV | opposed to the Church, a conventicle of their abandoned faction,
560 54, XXI | and avoid the words and conversations of those whose word creeps
561 1, I | intruder may interrupt our converse, nor any unrestrained clatter
562 1, III | How," said I, "is such a conversion possible, that there should
563 54, XI | not sail after them, and convict their lying tongues by proof
564 1, II | expression strives for the conviction of faith rather with the
565 58, III | they have once been made by Cool; and our age may have a
566 2, I | the world, for the sake of cooperating with His servants in their
567 31, I | brother, to give liberty of copying them to any individuals
568 61, III | of her body, which may be cor-rupted and yet cannot be examined.
569 5, IV | Fortunatus, Novatus and Cordius, wrote to me, I have not
570 15, II | wheat, winnowed and precious corn, now purged and garnered,
571 20, IV | Macharius, with his sisters Cornelia and Emerita, salute you,
572 34, I | affection, sought for the corpse of her father,--was found
573 61, IV | man loveth not him that correcteth him. But they who hate reproof
574 19, I | lyon have judged quite correctly about grantingpeace to our
575 7, V | commandments. The Father corrects and protects us, if we still
576 8, II | that they may receive a corruptible crown, but we an incorruptible."
577 61, III | continence of others, if the corruptions and teachings of sin begin
578 8, II | bought immortality at the cost of its blood, which has
579 74, VII | and other neighbouring countries, as to be held and firmly
580 74, X | one of the presbyters, a countryman, and another, a deacon,
581 74, III | He everywhere joins and couples His own people in the bond
582 54, XX | do of your own accord and courtesy; that so, by the reading
583 1, XI | thresholds has he, as an early courtier, besieged! How many scornful
584 1, II | speak will assist me. In courts of justice, in the public
585 51, XXVII | nor unclean person, nor covetous man, whose guilt is that
586 1, XI | medicated with sweetness, craftily mingled in its deadly juices,
587 37, I | wished to exercise their crafts, to assist their wishes
588 51, XXIV | persecution, (this one) dares to create over these other and false
589 54, XIV | flowed together a band of creatures with evil consciences, and
590 60, I | Gospel, that the modesty and credit of the Church should be
591 68, VII | was by your irreligious credulity. You have fallen into it,
592 75, VII | them is not one law of the Creed, nor the same interrogatory
593 1, I | trailings of the vine branches creeping in pendent mazes among the
594 22, III | immediately which they all cried out had been once given
595 6, IV | Christian, but as being a criminal! I hear that some are puffed
596 61, II | sex and their age, still critical, ought to be bridled in
597 76, II | while among the fetters and cross-bars, but to run quickly to Christ
598 15, III | struggle is one, but it is crowded with a manifold multitude
599 51, IX | upon him with the sword, or crucify him, or scorch him with
600 54, XVII | of God, at the same time crying out and saying, what we
601 1, X | and the judge becomes the culprit, in order that the accused
602 1, IX | time as they condemn the culprits; they denounce abroad what
603 51, XXVIII| diligently persevere in its cultivation; but you shall reap no harvest,
604 45, I | perceiving the poisoned cunning of the malignant man, as
605 63, III | belly and gain, with profane cupidity. Whence also we perceive
606 15, II | hereafter flow into the cups is trodden in the presses.
607 65, Arg | PRESBYTER AS HIS GUARDIAN OR CURATOR, HE FORBIDS THAT OFFERING
608 51, XIX | that we may preserve him cured for God the judge?~
609 81, I | and uncertain things are current in men's opinions. But the
610 51, XII | hear or believe whatever is currently rumoured against Cornelius
611 41, II | echo with any barkings of curses and revilings, I ordered
612 72, XIX | Gospel, and says, "He that curseth father or mother, let him
613 74, IV | own; nor do we read them cursorily, but by frequent repetition
614 76, II | the mines with couch and cushions, but it is cherished with
615 54, XIV | these, moreover, they still dare--a false bishop having been
616 73, II | enhancements to his crime, and more daringly set himself to blaspheme
617 1, V | the carnal view is still darkened by the clouds of this world.
618 21, III | and the sisters, Januaria, Dativa, Donata. We greet Saturus
619 75, VI | scattered from the house of David, and they made themselves
620 22, III | causes for my reverential dealing. For while the Lord has
621 39, III | your guard against this death-bearing fallacy. This is another
622 63, III | suppers and banquets, whose debauch they belched forth in the
623 6, IV | days in intoxication and debauchery, another returns to that
624 30, VII | I forgave thee all that debt, because thou desiredst
625 30, V | have become in some sort debtors to you. But once more, to
626 22, I | hand, but even after his decease persisted in doing the same
627 54, VI | appointed into the place of one deceased, when he is chosen in time
628 39, III | counsels being compared, should decide upon a moderate sentence,
629 44, III | with uncertain opinions, we decided--having obtained by means
630 18, I | office of presbyter under Decimus, and was very near to me
631 51, VI | the several heads of our decisions are collected. And lest
632 1, II | but weighty, words, not decked up to charm a popular audience
633 54, XVIII | and fuller material for declaiming against us and abusing us
634 54, XXI | beloved brethren firmly decline, and avoid the words and
635 1, I | appointed respite of the declining year. Moreover, the place
636 6, Arg | SHOULD SEEM TO DENY HIM IN DEED; CASUALLY REBUKING SOME
637 1, X | accuser attacks, the witness defames, on all sides the venal
638 74, VI | and honour, even herein defaming Peter and Paul the blessed
639 66, III | ships, by the breach of its defences; do not the navigators direct
640 67, VI | maintainer of the faith and a defender of the truth, signifies
641 7, VII | delivered, looked back in defiance of the commandment, lost
642 6, V | are not wanting those who defile the temples of God, and
643 76, II | Christ's name. All that deformity, detestable and foul to
644 48, II | despoiled by him, widows defrauded, moneys moreover of the
645 51, XXVII | that the adulterers and defrauders with whom they communicate
646 54, XVI | sake of circumventing and defrauding the brethren; and now, being
647 1, XI | finally, you may see the degrading end, when the time-serving
648 32, II | deserts, merited higher degrees of clerical ordination and
649 74, VII | alien from spiritual and deifying sanctity. All which we some
650 21, I | time to read, in which you deigned to call me to remembrance,
651 7, VIII | fulfilled which the Lord deigns to show to his servants,--
652 30, V | incumbent a greater necessity of delaying this affair; having, since
653 27, III | and adjudged with careful deliberation. In the meanwhile, let them
654 1, I | such a place as this it is delightful to pass the day in discourse,
655 51, XXVII | that the idolatry of the delinquent passes over to one who is
656 67, IX | are associated with the delinquents. And besides, Paul the apostle
657 54, II | makes no difference who delivers up or who rages, since God
658 51, XVIII | however, any one should delude us with the pretence of
659 74, XV | at once perished in that deluge; so now also, whoever are
660 54, XIII | God shall send them strong delusion, that they should believe
661 54, XV | those to whom in past time delusions were offered, and deceitful
662 50, III | dominion than meek justice demands, they perish from the Church;
663 30, VI | they had put off by their denial through the fear of death,
664 1, IX | condemn the culprits; they denounce abroad what they commit
665 75, X | punishment are divinely denounced? or how can such persons
666 25, I | dangers and pains, as in the densest darkness, the bright and
667 77, Arg | WERE PLACED IN DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS OF THE MINES.~
668 25, II | immortalities of martyrs. For such departures should have been proclaimed
669 13, II | whole world), must wait, in dependence on the protection of the
670 1, XII | there is no liberality to dependents, no communication to the
671 1, V | firm and steady step, if, depending on God with your whole strength
672 29, Arg | GRANTED BY THE CONFESSORS DEPENDS ONLY UPON GRACE AND GOOD-WILL,
673 1, VIII | abominations, not less to be deplored, of another kind of spectacle.
674 59, Arg | Argument.~CYPRIAN BEGINS BY DEPLORING THE CAPTIVITY OF THE BRETHREN,
675 67, V | he had been righteously deposed. The result of this is,
676 64, III | your dignity, by either deposing him or excommunicating him.
677 1, X | capital fraud makes a false deposition; on the one hand, children
678 11, II | the satisfaction and the deprecation of God's anger, unless some
679 39, VI | cast down more deeply and depress those who are down, on whose
680 68, IV | sublimity of martyrdom. But it depressed me with the burden of proscription,
681 52, II | place of pardon to them, and deprive them of their Father's love
682 74, XVI | his error, and what the depth of his blindness, who says
683 1, XII | another's, and from which they derive no benefit either for their
684 1, IV | have strength, by power derived and conceived from Him we
685 75, XVI | majesty and sanctity suffer derogation.~
686 62, IV | that sacrifice and thence descending; that Melchizedek was a
687 25, VI | be silent upon, but must describe with all the testimony of
688 26, I | admonitions we ought to observe, describing the honour of a bishop and
689 13, I | obeying the priests of God, deserves well of the Lord by his
690 75, X | What, then, can be their deservings in the sight of God, on
691 80, I | could happen to me more desirable and more joyful than to
692 30, VII | that debt, because thou desiredst me," so it is written, "
693 74, XXIII | death to those that were desirious of living. And, after all
694 29, III | charity, brother, never desist from soothing the spirits
695 32, II | are made; to come to the desk after the scaffold; there
696 34, I | presbyters that had been desolated by the lapse of some. And
697 5, I | it has touched with its desolation even a portion of the clergy,
698 25, I | on account of the present desolations of many brethren throughout
699 1, IV | clinging vices; and because I despaired of better things, I used
700 54, I | by a band and faction of desperadoes, he was driven from the
701 75, I | who sin less, and are only despisers of the Church, are by the
702 54, XXII | prostrated and made his own, he despises and passes by. He seeks
703 63, IV | one who himself has done despite to the Lord. But if Fortunatianus,
704 48, II | their character. Orphans despoiled by him, widows defrauded,
705 54, I | violator of virgins, the destroyer and corrupter of many marriages,
706 25, VI | extended with incredible destructiveness almost over the whole earth,
707 1, VIII | one's birth, to gaze in detail upon the endurance of incestuous
708 67, V | that Basilides, after the detection of his crimes, and the baring
709 75, XVII | prevent any prelate from determining what he thinks right, as
710 67, VIII | contended; that Daniel, deterred neither by the loneliness
711 30, VIII | repented and professed a detestation of their deeds with frequency;
712 72, XV | epistles, execrated and detested the sacrilegious wickedness
713 54, IV | against the high priest, nor detracted anything from the priest'
714 51, VIII | the lies of malignants and detractors, but from the judgment of
715 30, V | upon almost the whole world devastated, and observe that the remains
716 73, IV | and spouse of Christ been developed, that she follows the examples
717 1, VI | shine more brightly by the development of the truth, I will give
718 48, I | the new and mischievous devices of Novatian and Novatus
719 2, I | us. Since, moreover, it devolves upon us who appear to be
720 10, I | letters, that those who so devotedly and bravely maintain the
721 72, XI | we defend with faithful devotedness. We by the divine permission
722 64, I | they were swallowed up and devoured by the opening of the earth,
723 48, I | Nicostratus, having lost the diaconate of sacred administrations,
724 7, VI | both concerning a spare diet and a temperate use of drink;
725 74, XXVI | same to them and to us, and differs in no respect. But what
726 22, III | who in time past were with difficulty governed by me, and were
727 75, XII | water. In this point, my diffidence and modesty prejudges none,
728 1, III | by crowds of clients, and dignified by the numerous association
729 30, V | discourse appears to have digressed, you shall find subjoined
730 47, I | Evaristus, and Primus, and Dionysius, have already come thither.
731 74, VIII | their unhallowed and profane dipping. Unless, perchance, Paul
732 1, VI | with eyes turned in various directions look upon the eddies of
733 76, II | disfigured with filth and dirt; but within they are spiritually
734 74, XXV | lowly or meek than to have disagreed with so many bishops throughout
735 7, III | dissonant voices, and wills disagreeing, and that this excessively
736 1, XI | in the gratification of a disappointing spectacle, what the people
737 54, XIII | of the militant people is disarmed by the taking away of the
738 1, XII | greed! although he might disburden himself and get rid of the
739 51, XXV | should think that he can discern the tares from the wheat,
740 54, III | heart, or Antichrist, is discerned in his speaking, according
741 53, III | mind. Concerning these the Discerner and Searcher of hidden things
742 45, I | done away and altogether discharged from memory.~
743 62, XIV | certainly that priest truly discharges the office of Christ, who
744 15, II | autumn spiritual grace for discharging the duties of the season.
745 74, V | subsequently; when even Marcion the disciple of Cerdo is found to have
746 67, IV | crimes of the wicked may be disclosed, or the merits of the good
747 2, II | of men and a short-lived discomfort, not forsaking the brethren,
748 5, III | themselves up to follies or to discords; that members of Christ,
749 51, X | But in respect to certain discreditable and malignant things that
750 19, I | Lord, you do everything discreetly and wisely. lyon have judged
751 26, II | differently, I beg that you will discriminate between your wishes; and
752 25, VI | the power of the raging disease,--that is to say, lest what
753 25, VII | Nothing is necessary for diseases but patience: they who are
754 76, II | limbs unbathed, are foul and disfigured with filth and dirt; but
755 30, III | That we are not saying this dishonestly, our former letters have
756 30, II | ignoble without praise, than, disinherited of the faith, to have lost
757 53, I | this world, they should be dismissed to their Lord without communion
758 72, XIV | brethren, whether as walking disorderly anti against the discipline
759 48, I | sacrilegious fraud, and disowned the deposits of the widows
760 75, XVI | sound truth of faith is disparaged, and in ecclesiastical baptism
761 72, XX | the plan of the divine dispensation and unity.~
762 59, III | us, which you will there dispense with what diligence you
763 37, II | stipends from the bishop who dispenses them, which, indeed, I know
764 1, V | measure or stint in the dispensing of the heavenly gift. The
765 41, III | gather into the Church the dispersed and wandering sheep which
766 1, VII | and although a grander display of pomp increases the price
767 9, I | to fear from the Lord's displeasure, when some of the presbyters,
768 51, XXI | Church endures, every bishop disposes and directs his own acts,
769 54, XV | as to corrupt the good dispositions within it. Scarcely do I
770 1, X | By turns the rancour of disputants rages; and when peace is
771 72, XV | aside the errors of human dispute, we return with a sincere
772 70, III | built His Church, when Paul disputed with him afterwards about
773 40, II | pernicious dissensions and disputes, and to be aware that it
774 1, III | anger inflame, covetousness disquiet, cruelty stimulate, ambition
775 29, II | modesty so as to be no further disquieted; and in themselves not holding
776 9, III | His Church,--yet these, disregarding the honour which the blessed
777 54, XV | hand, they murmur and are dissatisfied as often as the incorrigible
778 9, II | claim to all things; I could dissemble and bear the discredit of
779 9, II | authority, as I always have dissembled and borne it. But it is
780 41, III | unless there had been a dissenting faction on the other side,
781 9, II | not now the occasion for dissimulating when our brotherhood is
782 7, III | their petitions there were dissonant voices, and wills disagreeing,
783 27, II | beneficial drink as bitter and distasteful, and crave those things
784 77, Arg | FROM THE FACT THAT THREE DISTINCT LETTERS ARE SENT IN REPLY
785 73, IX | accepting of persons or distinctions; but what is just she does:
786 40, II | are striving here also to distract the members of Christ into
787 1, XIV | withdraw from these eddies of a distracting world, and, anchored on
788 10, III | either make favours in distributing your benefits, or seek to
789 40, II | to city, through certain districts, they seek for companions
790 7, VII | maintain us safe from the disturbances of the enemy. Discipline
791 37, II | but of his own impulse, disturbing the peace of the brethren
792 39, V | shall both fall into the ditch." They intercept your prayers,
793 71, I | Spirit, they blessed God in divers tongues, still none the
794 74, VI | see that there are some diversities among them, and that all
795 1, III | should be a sudden and rapid divestment of all which, either innate
796 48, II | people from the clergy, and dividing the concord of the fraternity
797 15, I | things, and meditating only divinethings, you ascend to loftier heights,
798 74, VII | repudiating the truth of the divinity. Of whom, since it is tedious
799 33, V | and may share the monthly divisions in equalled quantities,
800 41, II | bitter virulence into a document transmitted to us; alike
801 72, II | not men, yet imitate human doings--wishes to claim to himself
802 54, XVIII | moreover, in addition, to domineer by the power of their terror?~
803 25, II | angels, and the powers and dominions of heaven. Moreover, we
804 21, III | sisters, Januaria, Dativa, Donata. We greet Saturus with his
805 73, Arg | ST. AUGUSTINE'S "CONTRA DONATISTAS," LIB. V. CAP. 23. HE SAYS
806 52, I | Ahymnus, Optatus, Privatianus, Donatulus, and Felix, his brethren,
807 2, I | shall in himself receive the doom which has been made manifest
808 74, XIX | Church. Certainly, since some doubted about the baptism of those
809 3, I | brethren, and I was wavering doubtfully in my opinion on the matter,
810 75, II | the person of Christ, "My dove, my undefiled, is one; she
811 30, VII | the time; let it be with downcast entreaty, with subdued petition,
812 1, XI | taken, to be an ordinary draught, but when it is drunk up,
813 72, X | those wholesome and saving draughts of paradise to any one if
814 67, VII | failing, and the Antichrist is drawing near, everything good shall
815 62, XVIII | already His second coming draws near to us, His benign and
816 72, V | of that which one either dreads or is ashamed to know, let
817 68, X | attained to what he had dreamed; and his slayers and sellers
818 1, XIV | to be purged from earthly dregs, and fitted for the light
819 1, XI | distinguished by his brilliant dress, glittering, as he thinks,
820 72, X | fountains of paradise, and has dried up and failed with the dryness
821 8, I | punishment was undergone which drove the confessors of Christ
822 62, III | drank wine; that he was drunken; that he was made naked
823 73, X | ascertained, whether from the drying up of the springs the water
824 72, X | dried up and failed with the dryness of an eternal thirst?~
825 67, VI | publicly taken before a ducenarian procurator, that he had
826 62, X | which the Master both taught dud did. The blessed apostle
827 54, XIII | things, and their spirit is dull, and their sense of right
828 54, III | for his glory shall be dung and worms. To-day he is
829 76, I | Part still abide in the dungeons of the prison, or in the
830 59, II | and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?"--even although
831 2, III | excluded from their own dwellings, these ought in all cases
832 74, XIV | consider, and incline thine ear; forget also thine own people,
833 58, V | the ancient death at its earliest birth, who approaches the
834 75, VI | what excessive ruin they earn for themselves from the
835 49, I | together with us with equal earnestness, that we having taken advice,
836 76, IV | deserts are successful in earning God's good-will; this it
837 74, X | perceiving that there will be an earthquake, pretends that he will do
838 74, X | there were many and frequent earthquakes, so that many places were
839 62, XI | oppressed by tormenting sins is eased by the joy of the divine
840 74, XXV | discord: at one time with the eastern churches, as we are sure
841 41, II | simplicity, and did not echo with any barkings of curses
842 1, X | among the togas, the Forum echoes with the madness of strife.
843 41, II | that which is good to the edifying of faith, that it may minister
844 30, VI | penitence may follow also the effects of the pardon of the lapsed;
845 76, VII | because now your word is more effectual in prayers, and supplication
846 60, I | also to express base and effeminate and luxurious gestures,
847 1, VIII | and vigour of their sex is effeminated in the disgrace of their
848 54, XIII | departed from the Church. Efforts are used that the sins may
849 33, III | maternal uncles, Laurentius and Egnatius, who themselves also were
850 1, XIV | be begotten in him with elaborate effort; but it is a gratuitous
851 7, I | own confession excessively elates some, tortures come upon
852 80, Arg | THE MARTYRS ROGATIANUS THE ELDER AND FELICISSIMUS. THE LETTER
853 62, III | was covered by two, the eldest and the youngest; and other
854 74, X | earth, or to disturb the elements; but that sometimes a wicked
855 1, XIV | of labour; so that man's elevation or dignity or power should
856 73, X | error, and to find and to elicit truth. For if we return
857 77, I | discourse, in speech more eloquent, in counsel wiser, in patience
858 1, VIII | incestuous abominations! Men are emasculated, and all the pride and vigour
859 45, III | hastening to descend to embarkation, that so, no delay being
860 39, IV | for sedition, and to have embittered persecution anew. Hence,
861 1, IX | you would see what people embruted with the madness of vice
862 73, II | Marcion of Pontus had not yet emerged from Pontus, whose master
863 54, XIII | righteous men who are most eminent for the praise of the faith,
864 8, II | and ye shall call His name Emmanuel." This is the struggle of
865 82, I | may hear from him what the emperors have commanded upon the
866 62, XVIII | Christ, since He Himself emphatically says in the Gospel, "I am
867 1, V | world. How great is this empire of the mind, and what a
868 14, Arg | SAME WORDS WHICH HE HAD EMPLOYED IN THEM.~
869 6, V | to be no contentions and emulations among you, since the Lord
870 39, II | supplied in former times encouragements and exhortations to certain
871 59, I | the grief of those who are endangered is to be esteemed as our
872 54, XV | glad when those who are endurable and less guilty return,
873 36, I | saith theLord. They have endured and have carried theuncorrupted
874 51, XXI | sacrament of the Catholic Church endures, every bishop disposes and
875 8, I | when, in consequence of an enduring confession, that punishment
876 7, VI | worldly enticement should enervate the breast now elevated
877 15, I | God's soldier in glorious engagements, has come to me, beloved
878 1, III | become deeply and radically engrained within us. When does he
879 67, V | not so much abolished as enhanced, inasmuch as to his former
880 5, I | has, moreover, added this enhancement to my sorrows, that it has
881 73, II | greater impudence adding other enhancements to his crime, and more daringly
882 75, IV | Paul explains, teaching and enjoining that a heretic must be avoided,
883 1, XII | malicious lawsuits. Such a one enjoys no security either in his
884 1, XV | colours of innocence, let us enlighten it with the light of justice:
885 1, XV | the celestial warfare has enlisted in the spiritual camp, only
886 1, V | peace to those hat are at enmity, repose to the violent,
887 1, II | very limited harvest, and enriches the soil with no fruitfuldeposits.
888 15, II | by; let them glory in the ensigns of their yearly dignity,
889 61, II | be given to the devil who ensnares us, and desires to rage
890 1, I | The neighbouring thickets ensure us solitude, and the vagrant
891 61, II | escape the devil if he has entangled himself in the devil's nets.
892 65, I | man that warreth for God entangleth himself with the affairs
893 1, XIV | from the snares of this entangling world, and to be purged
894 7, VII | earth with its delights and enticements deceive us. Let each one
895 1, XIII | it cajoles to deceive, it entices to slay, it lifts up to
896 1, VIII | wanting authority for the enticing abomination, that the mischief
897 54, IX | fellow-bishops, men both numerous and entitled to the greatest respect,
898 8, II | membrane which enclosed the entrails were broken, and it was
899 66, III | is a safe and practicable entrance, and a secure station? Or
900 20, IV | who also strongly begs and entreats this. Your brethren Calphurnius
901 72, V | all the heresies, and to enumerate either the follies or the
902 75, II | same thing, writes to the Ephesians, and says, "Christ loved
903 33, V | the monthly divisions in equalled quantities, to sit with
904 54, II | men cannot do rightly and equitably, they may accomplish by
905 66, II | as he had attempted to erect a profane altar, and to
906 29, III | lapsed and affording to the erring the medicine of truth, although
907 62, XIX | seems with some to have been erroneous; so that when He shall begin
908 74, XI | doubt, there is the same error--it is the very deceitfulness
909 72, XIII | Holy Spirit. For one who errs by simplicity may be pardoned,
910 72, XXV | declares when, in Genesis, Esau thence lost his birthright,
911 48, III | with a sort of desire of escaping and evading condemnation,
912 73, IX | the truth, knowing that in Esdras also the truth conquers,
913 30, III | they would escape those esnaring nets of the devil; whereas,
914 74, XIV | the apostle says, "I have espoused you, that I may present
915 58, Arg | THIS LETTER CYPRIAN IS NOT ESTABLISHING ANY NEW DECREE; BUT KEEPING
916 1, XIV | in human affairs others esteem lofty and grand, lies altogether
917 46, II | II.~We can estimate the joy of that day from
918 32, II | II.~Such a one, to be estimated not by his years but by
919 20, III | latter I have always called Etecusa--God is my witness,--because
920 61, V | have once made themselves eunuchs for the kingdom of heaven
921 53, I | Rogatianus, Tertullus, Lucianus, Eutyches, Amplus, Sattius, Secundinus,
922 79, I | read it. I greet my lord Eutychianus.~
923 69, I | Modianus, Cittinus, Gargilius, Eutycianus, another Gargilius, another
924 54, IV | Gehenna of fire," how can they evade the rebuke of the Lord the
925 48, III | of desire of escaping and evading condemnation, committed
926 67, VIII | although, in these last times, evangelic rigour has not so failed
927 62, IX | For, taking the cup on the eve of His passion, He blessed
928 30, II | and by maintaining the ever-guarded rule of discipline itself
929 51, XXIII | do not repent, nor give evidence of sorrow for their sins
930 33, II | glorious body shine the bright evidences of his wounds; their manifest
931 6, III | they speak against you as evil-doers, they may by your good works,
932 64, III | origins and endeavours of evil-minded schismatics;--to please
933 48, II | of the Church withheld, exact from him those penalties
934 74, Arg | ARGUMENT OF THIS LETTER IS EXACTLY THE SAME AS THAT OF THE
935 54, XI | the absent, the number is exaggerated by a lie, as if, even if
936 64, I | to deal proudly, and to exalt their neck against Aaron
937 67, VIII | but rather stimulates and exalts it to glory, according to
938 54, XIX | not cease to provoke and exasperate, that He will soften their
939 1, X | it is neither exposed to exasperating wrongs, nor polluted by
940 25, IV | hate you. Rejoice, and be exceeding glad: for so did their fathers
941 73, XII | of the Church, with the exception of those who had previously
942 76, II | suffering, how shall it be exchanged for the re ward of a bright
943 22, II | satisfactory;"--a thing this which excites a greater odium against
944 64, I | are now, the Lord in wrath exclaimed, and said, "They have not
945 1, XII | forests to forests, and who, excluding the poor from their neighbourhood,
946 64, III | you may either restrain or excommunicate him also, and any others
947 51, XXVII | own word; they cannot be excused from the crime of idolatry,
948 1, X | spear and the sword, and the executioner also; there is the claw
949 25, III | itself, before his very executioners? Than among the raging and
950 41, II | rumours. Assuredly, we should exert ourselves, as it is fitting
951 52, II | is unconquerable, but to exhaust the flesh, which is weak.~
952 1, XI | then the losses that have exhausted the fortune are known,--
953 1, VII | increases the price of the exhibition, yet, oh shame! even the
954 1, X | over the whole world, after exhibitions either bloody or infamous,
955 6, Arg | SOME OF THEM, WHO, BEING EXILED ON ACCOUNT OF THE FAITH,
956 36, I | depart thence by the glorious exit of death. For neither is
957 59, III | seeds of our hope, with the expectation of a harvest of the most
958 75, I | neither ought to be nor can be expected, inasmuch as he also is
959 81, I | endurance of suffering, and expecting from the help and mercy
960 75, II | baptism of the world thus expiated and purified, he who was
961 22, I | which what I had done was explained, and some slight account
962 73, XII | dearest brother, having explored and seen the truth; it is
963 74, XIV | indeed brings them forth and exposes them, while the Church takes
964 5, II | after scourging, after exposures to wild beasts, in everything
965 47, I | the powers of God, (on the expulsion by you of Maximus, and Longinus,
966 25, III | the raging and varied and exquisite tortures of worldly power,
967 30, Arg | WHICH IS THOUGHT NOT TO BE EXTANT, AND FROM WHICH THEY QUOTE
968 25, VI | crime, and one which has extended with incredible destructiveness
969 74, III | separated from us by the most extensive regions, approve yourselves
970 52, II | infirmity of the flesh, may be extenuated by the plea of preceding
971 25, VI | accustomed to have weight in extenuation of a crime; but shame, modesty,
972 74, XIII | common and vulgar laver, only external filth is washed away. But
973 39, VI | former health; let no one extinguish every light of the way of
974 76, Arg | Argument.~HE EXTOLS WITH WONDERFUL COMMENDATIONS
975 25, VI | hasty and eager desire, extorted peace from the presbyters
976 51, IX | obtained by solicitation nor by extortion, but by the will of God
977 30, V | the lapsed. For it seems extremely invidious and burdensome
978 7, IV | that he on the left was exultant because an opportunity was
979 46, I | read your letter, and have exultingly received the greatest joy
980 68, II | of God! But with you the fabrication of hostile and malignant
981 41, III | slanderous and calumnious fabrications disturbed the minds and
982 54, XXIII | you; scarcely can the very faces and eyes of the people be
983 51, XX | repentance and pardon are facilitated to the adulterer. It is
984 37, II | the sentence which that factiou and impetuous man has provoked
985 39, III | and power is destroyed by factious conspiracies.~
986 48, II | or knowledge, of his own factiousness and ambition appointed his
987 74, X | wish to relate to you some facts concerning a circumstance
988 67, VII | that now that the world is failing, and the Antichrist is drawing
989 73, X | there the reason of the failure may be ascertained, whether
990 54, XIV | all of us--and is equally fair and just--that the case
991 1, XVI | well-balanced mind, and your assured faith--and nothing is so pleasant
992 54, XIV | of the apostle, to whom faithlessness could have no access. But
993 51, XVIII | own master he standeth or falleth; yea, he shall stand, for
994 54, XI | you may now know the other falsehoods which desperate and abandoned
995 68, VII | in defending other men's falselhoods, as if they were your own
996 1, X | hired voices sets about the falsification of charges, while in the
997 3, Arg | Argument.~THIS IS A FAMILIAR AND FRIENDLY EPISTLE; SO
998 1, XI | mischiefs done to the squandered family-estate smite upon the conscience,
999 61, II | live according to their own fancy and lust; but that we should
1000 75, VIII | into flexible plates, and fastened to the altars, according
1001 51, XXII | all your heart, and with fasting, and with weeping, and with
1002 7, I | in words, but also with fastings and with tears, and with