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| Tascius Caecilius Cyprianus Epistles IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1003 20, III | have ascended to the Tria Fata, and thence to have descended.
1004 80, III | For, prepared for every fate, as we ought all to be,
1005 66, III | beseeching the divine and fatherly mercy, entreat the comfort
1006 27, III | Fortunatus, sub-deacons, and Favorinus, an acolyte, who retired
1007 72, XXII | kind, who are aiders and favourers of heretics, know therefore,
1008 32, II | yours, that the Lord's mercy favouring us may soon restore both
1009 10, III | accepting persons, either make favours in distributing your benefits,
1010 54, XIII | the day of the Lord is not feared--since, when Antichrist is
1011 62, XVIII | be anxiously careful, and fearfully and religiously to watch.
1012 54, XV | their number. For one who fears God is better than a thousand
1013 1, III | liberal banquets and sumptuous feasts? And he who has been glittering
1014 1, VIII | now growing white in the feathers of a swan, now pouring down
1015 46, II | of that day from our own feelings. For if, in this place,
1016 75, XII | and from doing what he feels to be right. As far as my
1017 74, X | Judea and to Jerusalem, feigning as if she had come thence.
1018 1, X | One's patron? He makes a feint, and deceives. The judge?
1019 30, V | that, following up their felicities with worthy praises, you
1020 24, II | been brightened by such a felicity, that it should be the fortune
1021 30, I | and might be able to be fellow-heirs with you in your good counsels,
1022 35, I | left with Rogatianus, our fellow-presbyter; which portion, lest it
1023 51, VII | as a good brother and a fellow-priest like-minded, not easily
1024 22, I | the Lord rather than his fellow-servant. In the name also of Aurelius,
1025 54, XVI | the Church. I beg all our fellow-soldiers to be included within the
1026 71, I | Gentiles who were there, fervent in the warmth of their faith,
1027 51, XXIV | that schismatics are always fervid at the beginning, but that
1028 13, III | they have done, and the fervour of their faith prevails,
1029 53, IV | thieves, or shall die in fever and in weakness, will it
1030 30, V | let not the remedies be fewer than the deaths, that in
1031 1, XI | s breath asked for with fickle and empty entreaties. Assuredly,
1032 43, I | and with simplicity and fidelity consult for you, and for
1033 53, V | but much more serious and fierce. This is frequently shown
1034 53, I | another, that they who, in the fierceness of persecution, had been
1035 80, III | deliver us from the burning fiery furnace; and He will deliver
1036 64, I | but also two hundred and fifty others, who were their companions
1037 74, VII | to blaspheme the Creator, figuring for themselves certain dreams
1038 39, VII | persecution this is the latest and final temptation, which itself
1039 54, IX | destroying error and of finding out truth, that you and
1040 63, I | worshipped those whom their own fingers have made: and the mean
1041 22, III | by this letter as if by a firebrand, and began to be more violent,
1042 33, II | who stood; as bound, and firmer titan the links which bound
1043 74 | LXXIV. FIRMILIAN, BISHOP OF CAESAREA IN CAPPADOCIA,
1044 76, II | that kind, the glorious firstlings of your confession, is not
1045 5, I | hastening to come to you, firstly, for instance, because of
1046 51, XXIII | a stone? or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent?
1047 1, IX | daring which assuredly is fitly mated with vice, and an
1048 1, I | of sight, your eye is now fixed on me. With your mind as
1049 66, II | for us still to suffer his flatterers now to jest with us, and
1050 27, II | mischievous blandishments and flatteries, and the wounded and unhealthy
1051 2, I | and leaveth the sheep, and fleeth, and the wolf scatter-eth
1052 6, III | and pilgrims, abstain from fleshly lusts, which war against
1053 75, VIII | fire, were beaten out into flexible plates, and fastened to
1054 51, XIII | departing to banishment and flight, into his house and hospitality;
1055 54, XXII | in the love of the Lord's flock--who they were whom the enemy
1056 74, XXIV | yourself off from so many flocks! For it is yourself that
1057 68, VIII | to be snatched from His floor; but the chaff alone can
1058 52, I | Ninus, Clementianus, and Florus, our brethren, who had been
1059 62, XIII | body of the Lord cannot be flour alone or water alone, unless
1060 76, I | seeing that you have always flourished in His Church, guarding
1061 51, XX | crowned with so many virgins, flourishes; and chastity and modesty
1062 30, VI | and no longer disturb the fluctuating condition of the Church,
1063 1, III | thither, tossed about on the foam of this boastful age, and
1064 54, II | it was foretold that our foes should rather be of our
1065 74, XVII | this so open and manifest folly of Stephen, that he who
1066 54, IV | say to his brother, Thou fool; and whosoever shall say,
1067 54, XV | learned that they had been fooled and deceived, and are daily
1068 39, VI | doctrine, he is lifted up with foolishness: from such withdraw thyself."
1069 15, III | number, passing through these footprints of glory, have already departed
1070 62, IV | salvation come to this house, forasmuch as he also is a son of Abraham."
1071 51, VIII | compulsion, so as to be forced to receive the episcopal
1072 63, I | receive his mark in his forehead or in his hand, the same
1073 1, IV | while yet in this world, foreknow the indications of things
1074 54, XXIII | that just as John, His forerunner and preparer of His way,
1075 62, IV | Abraham. But the Scripture, foreseeing that God would justify the
1076 30, IV | they might not deservedly forfeit the honour of martyrdom,
1077 30, VII | and as it is written, "I forgave thee all that debt, because
1078 75, I | rebels and enemies, who forge false altars, and lawless
1079 1, X | degraded minds. One man forges a will, another by a capital
1080 63, I | himself: and I will not forgive them." In the Apocalypse
1081 39, I | desire, nay, although we were forgiving and silent, they have suffered
1082 65, I | and secular doings! The form of which ordination and
1083 3, Arg | SO THAT IT REQUIRES NO FORMAL ARGUMENT, ESPECIALLY AS
1084 1, XI | swallowed assails you. You see, forsooth, that man distinguished
1085 54, XXI | brotherhood there, assuredly fortified by your foresight, and besides
1086 53, II | unarmed and naked, but may fortify them with the protection
1087 54, II | plant itself as with the fortitude and mass of a resisting
1088 69, I | Successus, Lucianus, Honoratus, Fortu-natus, Victor, Donatus, Lucius,
1089 21, II | prison, Paulus after torture, Fortunata, Victorinus, Victor, Herennius,
1090 21, II | Mappalicus at the torture, Fortunio in prison, Paulus after
1091 44, III | has under Providence been forwarded, we rejoice.~
1092 74, XXI | are received, that their foulness not being washed away by
1093 62, I | Christ, our Lord and God, the founder and teacher of this sacrifice,
1094 73, X | water has failed at the fountainhead, or whether, flowing thence
1095 77, III | surface; have even placed fragrant flowers to their nostrils,
1096 76, II | and solace of Christ. The frame wearied with labours lies
1097 52, II | tortures wrenched their wearied frames long enough, not to conquer
1098 54, I | acolyte, abundantly full of fraternal love and ecclesiastical
1099 1, VII | behold a concourse more fraught with sadness than any solitude.
1100 10, IV | neighbours and connections, and freedmen and servants, of the man
1101 1, IX | hasten to do,--men with frenzied lusts rushing upon men,
1102 30, VIII | detestation of their deeds with frequency; if with tears, if with
1103 67, VI | Martialis also, besides the long frequenting of the disgraceful and filthy
1104 58, IV | the man lately formed and freshly born, when we are embracing
1105 3, Arg | THIS IS A FAMILIAR AND FRIENDLY EPISTLE; SO THAT IT REQUIRES
1106 77, II | but also linked a heavenly friendship with those who should be
1107 66, II | any longer that Marcian, froward and haughty, and hostile
1108 74, X | winter with bare feet over frozen snow, and not to be troubled
1109 60, II | content, that is, with very frugal but innocent food. And let
1110 72, X | includes within her walls fruit-bearing trees, whereof that which
1111 1, II | enriches the soil with no fruitfuldeposits. Nevertheless, with such
1112 72, VI | resemblance of baptism, and frustrates the grace of faith by a
1113 48, I | And now a deserter and a fugitive from the Church, as if to
1114 46, I | departed from the deserters and fugitives, that they have left the
1115 62, IV | wine, and so He who is the fulness of truth fulfilled the truth
1116 69, II | can he discharge spiritual functions who himself has lost the
1117 37, I | necessities of our brethren, with funds, and if any, moreover, wished
1118 70, III | reason which Paul asserted, furnishing thus an illustration to
1119 15, II | dignity, and in their twelve fusees. Behold, the heavenly dignity
1120 69, III | with them all things are futile and false, nothing of that
1121 29, IV | very wickedness a certain Futurus came, a standard-bearer
1122 7, I | very midst of the torments, gaining glory not by the cessation
1123 6, IV | says He, "neither do I gainsay. I gave my back to the smiters,
1124 74, VII | those who had gathered from Galatia and Cilicia, and other neighbouring
1125 1, VII | solitude. The gladiatorial games are prepared, that blood
1126 82, I | dearest brethren, that the gaolers had been sent to bring me
1127 74, X | up by the opening of the gaping earth. So that from this
1128 14, I | told to you in a somewhat garbled and untruthful manner, I
1129 15, II | precious corn, now purged and garnered, regard the dwelling-place
1130 66, II | fellow-bishops appointed in Gaul, not to suffer any longer
1131 73, VI | not the spouse of Christ, generate sons to God by Christ? For
1132 33, III | this family dignity and a generous nobility provoked, by domestic
1133 21, III | farewell, and Alexius, and Getulicus, and the money-changers,
1134 1, XII | these things are merely gilded torments, that he is held
1135 1, VII | prepared, that blood may gladden the lust of cruel eyes.
1136 1, VII | sadness than any solitude. The gladiatorial games are prepared, that
1137 1, III | still lying in darkness and gloomy night, wavering hither and
1138 8, I | glories. Lately, indeed, she gloried, when, in consequence of
1139 1, XII | he drinks from a jewelled goblet; and when his luxurious
1140 72, XXIII | more fitting for wise and God-fearing men, gladly and without
1141 67, IX | brethren, who think that the godly discipline may be neglected,
1142 1, XII | they call those things goods, which they absolutely put
1143 8, II | Gehenna with its glorious gore. Oh, what a spectacle was
1144 5, I | advantage, in respect of the government of the Church, and having
1145 58, V | hindered from baptism and from grace--how much rather ought we
1146 51, XXII | Lord your God; for He is gracious and merciful, slow to anger,
1147 51, VIII | he ascended by all the grades of religious service to
1148 15, II | threshing-floor is filled with grain; but you who have sown glory,
1149 15, II | dwelling-place of a prison as your granary. Nor is there wanting to
1150 1, VII | hard by; and although a grander display of pomp increases
1151 7, VIII | paternal love, the accustomed grandeurs of the divine majesty whereby
1152 33, I | martyrs, that they who had grandly confessed Christ should
1153 33, III | divine condescension. His grandmother, Celerina, was some time
1154 58, V | believed, remission of sins is granted--and nobody is hindered from
1155 19, I | judged quite correctly about grantingpeace to our brethren, which they,
1156 20, IV | under the torture of the grappling claws, bravely confessed,
1157 74, IV | soul cannot conceive or grasp the whole and perfect word,
1158 11, I | immaturely, lest, while peace is grasped at, the divine indignation
1159 25, Arg | Argument.~THEY GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE THE CONSOLATION
1160 1, I | thoughts in words; and while we gratify our eyes with the agreeable
1161 11, II | the presbyters, by way of gratifying them, had deceived them.~
1162 1, XIV | elaborate effort; but it is a gratuitous gift from God, and it is
1163 1, XII | deep darkness of senseless greed! although he might disburden
1164 65, I | maintenance, from the fruits which grew. All which was done by divine
1165 25, I | some alleviation for the griefs of our saddened spirit.
1166 30, VI | against the Church, which grieves over their fall. A modest
1167 74, XVII | ignorance, and bound by the grossest wickedness, have yet a zeal
1168 51, II | had introduced, or on what grounds Cornelius holds communion
1169 75, XVI | of heavenly grace by the growth of their faith. And, on
1170 6, IV | even as being lovers and guardians of your own praise, should
1171 78, I | glory, who first afforded us guidance to confession of the name
1172 51, XXVI | into the sink and filthy gulf of the common people, has
1173 51, III | various opinions, as by gusts of wind rushing on them,
1174 67, V | each one as respects his habitual conduct. And this also,
1175 1, XI | sycophant has departed, and the hanger-on, deserting them, has defiled
1176 67, VIII | foreign country nor by the harassment of continual persecution,
1177 66, III | are seeking the secure harbours of the Church; and that
1178 1, VII | for punishment may die a harder death. Man is slaughtered
1179 51, XIV | is, and how bitter is the hardship, to associate those who
1180 1, I | pleasant aspect of the gardens harmonizes with the gentle breezes
1181 54, IX | For thus wickedness always hastens, as if by its speed it could
1182 1, V | health, to bid peace to those hat are at enmity, repose to
1183 67, IX | Whisperers, backbiters, haters of God, injurious, proud,
1184 80, II | shall lose it; and he that hateth his life in this world shall
1185 73, I | matters, which were either haughtily assumed, or were not pertaining
1186 64, III | themselves, and with swelling haughtiness to despise him who is set
1187 14, I | and untruthful manner, I havethought it necessary to write this
1188 14, I | assembled at Rome, greeting. Havingascertained, beloved brethren, that
1189 25, VI | to the sick the food of healthy bodies, lest the unseasonable
1190 1, VIII | looks upon such things be healthyminded or modest? Men imitate the
1191 74, XXIV | strifes, and a furious man heapeth up sins." For what strifes
1192 68, VII | disposition and will in easily hearkening to unchaste, to impious,
1193 53, III | have renounced, are living heathenish lives, or, having become
1194 54, III | torments, is consumed by the heats of burning flame, suffers
1195 54, XIII | how they may amend this. A heavier labour is incumbent on the
1196 1, XIII | powerful, although he may be hedged in with bands of satellites,
1197 67, V | blamed who has been through heedlessness surprised by fraud, as he
1198 48, II | smitten by a blow of his heel; and in the miscarriage
1199 15, I | divinethings, you ascend to loftier heights, even by thedelay of your
1200 74, Arg | ANOTHER LETTER TO FIRMILIANUS, HELENUS, AND OTHER BISHOPS OF THOSE
1201 30, II | storms of things; and the helm of counsel being, as it
1202 25, V | be pierced through,--the helmet of salvation, which cannot
1203 77, III | then, be in our prayers helpers of one another: and let
1204 51, XVIII | written, "A brother that helpeth a brother shall be exalted;"
1205 3, I | hand it is a useful and helpful thing when a bishop, by
1206 76, I | administration, watchfulness in helping those that suffer, mercy
1207 | Hereby
1208 | herein
1209 21, II | Fortunata, Victorinus, Victor, Herennius, Julia, Martial, and Aristo,
1210 54, XIV | been appointed for them by, heretics--to set sail and to bear
1211 6, I | brethren, greeting. I had both heretofore, dearly beloved and bravest
1212 74, XVII | so much grace? And now he hesitates in vain to consent to them,
1213 41, Arg | HIMSELF FOR NOT HAVING WITHOUT HESITATION BELIEVED IN THE ORDINATION
1214 69, I | fountain of living waters, and hewed them out broken cisterns,
1215 7, VII | special matters, nor to hide them alone in my own consciousness,--
1216 30, III | new dangers, if he only hides the wound, and does not
1217 54, XXI | mouth; and in his lips he hideth a fire." Also again, he
1218 53, III | betrays and deceives himself, hiding one thing in his heart and
1219 72, XXI | advantage to him, if in a hiding-place and a cave of robbers, stained
1220 53, IV | shall flee, and dwelling in hiding-places and in solitude, shall fall
1221 6, IV | although it is written, "Be not high-minded, but fear: for if God spared
1222 66, IV | hearts: for that which is highly esteemed among men is abomination
1223 58, V | ought we to shrink from hindering an infant, who, being lately
1224 25, V | obstructs us, it makes a hindrance to our glory, it puts off
1225 75, XIII | taken these Clinics from Hippocrates or Soranus. For I, who know
1226 1, X | sides the venal impudence of hired voices sets about the falsification
1227 2, I | life for the sheep. But the hireling, whose own the sheep are
1228 2, II | that you should be found hirelings, but we desire you to be
1229 1, XII | clinging to his tormenting hoards. From him there is no liberality
1230 1, XVI | conversation; and since this is a holiday rest, and a time of leisure,
1231 54, II | their power such men are homicides before God. Yet they are
1232 6, III | having your conversation honest among the Gentiles; that
1233 19, I | abundantly sensible, and full of honesty and faith. Nor do we wonder
1234 67, I | Secundinus, Pomponius, Honora-tus, Victor, Aurelius, Sattius,
1235 54, XXII | with the bishop in priestly honour--which is the united and
1236 76, IV | Himself has bestowed, and honouring what He has accomplished?~
1237 8, II | they were, overcame the hooks that bent and tore them.
1238 75, VI | sacrament of unity, and how hopeless are they, and what excessive
1239 15, II | which to others was so horrible and deadly. The winter has
1240 1, VIII | of ancient days. The old horrors of parricide and incest
1241 51, XIII | flight, into his house and hospitality; showing and offering to
1242 1, IV | righteous submissiveness in the hostelry of a grateful mind, that
1243 75, VIII | rebelled shamelessly and with hostility; but this these men are
1244 54, XII | of the guilty were still hot, and not only the devil'
1245 1, V | stretch them out struggling, howling, groaning with increase
1246 76, III | broken spirit; a contrite and humbled heart God doth not despise."
1247 76, II | shall change the body of our humiliation, that it may be fashioned
1248 25, VI | part of your duty have you hung behind as a deserter. But
1249 25, I | and received it with a hungry desire; so that we rejoice
1250 39, VI | let no one by his fraud hurl down those who wish to rise;
1251 51, XXVIII| lamentation? Do you think that the husbandman could labour if you should
1252 51, XXVIII| field with all the skill of husbandry, diligently persevere in
1253 73, II | Cerdon came to Rome,--while Hyginus was still bishop, who was
1254 3, II | paper itself, gave me the idea that something had been
1255 74, XX | Christ is preached," it is idle for us to reply; when it
1256 53, III | and victims for God. But if--which may the Lord avert
1257 30, II | announcement of virtues, ignoble without praise, than, disinherited
1258 54, II | be crowned. For it is no ignominy to us to suffer from our
1259 72, XIII | mercy, because I did it ignorantly." But after inspiration
1260 8, II | servant of God was crowned ill the struggle of the promised
1261 76, II | severely beaten with clubs, and ill-used, you have begun by sufferings
1262 72, XV | how can either darkness illuminate, or unrighteousness justify?
1263 77, III | their half-shorn head; have illuminated the darkness of the dungeon;
1264 62, XVIII | condescension is more and more illuminating our hearts with the light
1265 33, I | condescended to embellish and illustrate His Church in our times
1266 70, III | asserted, furnishing thus an illustration to us both of concord and
1267 29, III | love and charity, in many illustrations of reciprocal affection
1268 11, I | be done incautiously and immaturely, lest, while peace is grasped
1269 1, XII | any limits, who possess immense heaps of silver and gold
1270 75, Arg | SICK-BED, AS WELL AS BY IMMERSION IN THE CHURCH.~
1271 12, I | found and death begins to be imminent, before even a deacon, be
1272 62, V | sacrifice, making mention of the immolated victim, and of the bread
1273 25, II | will not say, deaths, but immortalities of martyrs. For such departures
1274 54, II | us, dearest brother, an immoveable strength of faith; and against
1275 72, X | within the Church? Can one impart those wholesome and saving
1276 60, I | unfortunately learnt he also imparts to others: you ask whether
1277 63, V | But if any one should be impatient of entreating the Lord who
1278 58, IV | ought to be alleged as any impediment to heavenly grace. For it
1279 25, III | angels? Than, all worldly impediments being broken through, already
1280 1, V | it can rule over all the imperious host of the attacking adversary
1281 74, X | she was so moved by the impetus of the principal demons,
1282 64, I | fear, and shall no more do impiously." And that we may know that
1283 67, VI | Martialis are held to be implicated; such persons attempt to
1284 72, XXIV | readily hasten to us, and implore the gifts and benefits of
1285 54, III | also that rich sinner who implores help from Lazarus, then
1286 14, II | corrupting the confessors with importunate and excessive entreaties,
1287 26, II | and do not hurry rashly or importunately to secure peace; but that
1288 19, I | urgent and eager rashness and importunity to extort peace, I have
1289 71, III | neither do violence to, nor impose a law upon, any one, since
1290 1, IV | accomplishment, what had been thought impossible, to be capable of being
1291 48, IV | neighbourhood of the crafty impostor, that they may escape the
1292 45, II | error; we have suffered imposture; we were deceived by captious
1293 30, III | mercy, new wounds should be impressed on the old wounds of their
1294 72, I | brother, wishing that the impression of my mind should be signified
1295 73, XI | them against the Church, he impugns the sacrament of the divine
1296 37, II | presence, but of his own impulse, disturbing the peace of
1297 1, V | force to avow themselves the impure and vagrant spirits that
1298 51, XXVI | has befouled by detestable impurity a sanctified body and God'
1299 78, II | things which had been less in-strutted in us, and have strengthened
1300 1, VI | the loftiest peaks of some inaccessible mountain, thence gaze on
1301 53, IV | communion? Will not either inactive negligence or cruel hardness
1302 59, II | that we ought not by long inactivity and neglect of their suffering
1303 5, IV | and tell them to remember Inc.Farewell.~
1304 1, VIII | horrors of parricide and incest are unfolded in action calculated
1305 33, V | brotherhood, they may give an incitement of glory to the beholders.
1306 15, II | undergoing, instead of the inclemencies of winter, the winter of
1307 54, XXIII | we express the faithful inclination of our love here also in
1308 74, XIV | daughter, and consider, and incline thine ear; forget also thine
1309 54, XVI | our fellow-soldiers to be included within the camp of Christ,
1310 72, X | the likeness of paradise, includes within her walls fruit-bearing
1311 54, XIV | levity of a changeable and inconstant mind, when the Lord teaches
1312 54, XV | dissatisfied as often as the incorrigible and violent, and those who
1313 73, IX | Christ, if we guard the incorrupt and inviolate sanctity of
1314 25, VI | which has extended with incredible destructiveness almost over
1315 75, Arg | PRECEDE, EXCEPT THAT HE INCULCATES CONCERNING THE NOVATIANS
1316 63, IV | these insane persons, their incurable madness shall continue,
1317 61, II | modesty and chastity, without incurring any evil report, and so
1318 1, IV | actually parts of me, and indigenous to me. But after that, by
1319 35, I | strangers, if any should be indigent, from my own portion, which
1320 22, I | written by his hand were given indiscriminately to many persons in the name
1321 4, II | take turns with the deacons individually; because, by thus changing
1322 48, I | cleaving to one another with indivisible links, how can he be with
1323 18, I | The necessity of the times induces us not hastily to grant
1324 1, IV | better things, I used to indulge my sins as if they were
1325 53, III | We grant peace, not amid indulgences, but amid arms. We grant
1326 30, I | usual modesty and inborn industry, have wished that we should
1327 62, XI | with wine, for water cannot inebriate anybody. And the cup of
1328 51, XXVIII| senseless mourners! Oh, ineffectual and profitless tradition
1329 54, XIX | prostrate, and so abject, so inefficient by the weakness of human
1330 58, III | considered with respect to the inequality of our birth and our body,
1331 1, VIII | moreover, by the teaching of infamies, the spectator is attracted
1332 76, II | feet of the Christians for infamy, but glorify them for a
1333 6, IV | IV.~But I hear that some infect your number, and destroy
1334 54, XV | the whole flock with the infection of the clinging evil. (Do
1335 1, XIII | as he does not allow his inferiors to feel security, it is
1336 65, Arg | CELEBRATED FOR HIS REPOSE, INFERRING BY THE WAY, FROM THE EXAMPLE
1337 75, XIII | that to that paralytic and infirm man, who lay on his bed
1338 1, III | wine should entice, pride inflate, anger inflame, covetousness
1339 51, VIII | their l arrogance and pride inflates them, did he seize upon
1340 68, V | arrogance of soul, what inflation of mind, to call prelates
1341 41, I | since the obstinate and inflexible pertinacity of the adverse
1342 51, II | observed that your mind, influenced by I the letters of Novatian,
1343 66, I | to me, dearest brother, informing me of those things which
1344 62, XIV | rather is it forbidden to infringe such important ones, so
1345 1, XIV | does the heavenly Spirit infuse itself into us. When the
1346 1, III | becoming a mere private and inglorious citizen. The man who is
1347 74, I | occupying one country, but inhabiting together one and the self-same
1348 1, II | lapse of years, but has been inhaled in one breath of ripening
1349 54, IV | Neither shall revilers inherit the kingdom of God," and
1350 51, XXVII | that of idolatry, hath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ
1351 1, X | children are cheated of their inheritances, on the other, strangers
1352 51, XV | ruin by our hardness and inhumanity. And what will become, dearest
1353 7, II | with the rod, and their iniquities with stripes." It is for
1354 39, VI | deceive, cajoles that he may injure, promises good that he may
1355 7, II | our sins. Let us of our inmost heart and of our entire
1356 66, III | Or if, on the road, any inn should begin to be beset
1357 1, III | divestment of all which, either innate in us has hardened in the
1358 1, X | that the accused may perish innocently. Crimes are everywhere common;
1359 73, II | handed down; as if he were an innovator, who, holding the unity,
1360 66, III | is trustworthy, and the inns safe for the travellers?
1361 1, IV | was held in bonds by the innumerable errors of my previous life,
1362 62, XIV | of the Lord. For we must inquire whom they themselves have
1363 68, I | communion with me, that you are inquiring carefully into my character;
1364 1, X | laws; no concern for either inquisitor or judge; when the sentence
1365 63, IV | IV.~But if, among these insane persons, their incurable
1366 33, IV | honour; with whom, in all the insignia of virtue and praise, he
1367 72, XII | For it is no small and insignificant matter, which is conceded
1368 72, III | difficult for a teacher to insinuate true and lawful things into
1369 75, Arg | ALL HERETICS; MOREOVER, INSINUATING BY THE WAY THAT THE LEGITIMATE
1370 64, I | priestly power in respect of an insolent deacon, as you have in respect
1371 61, IV | virgins meantime be carefully inspected by midwives; and if they
1372 74, X | come. Yet that exorcist, inspired by God's grace, bravely
1373 44, IV | His good-will and help, inspiring them to govern, and supplying
1374 7, V | much more ought we to be instant in prayers; and, first of
1375 7, I | owe to God, you also are instantly urgent in continual petitions
1376 59, I | also religion, ought to instigate and strengthen us to redeem
1377 25, III | and tortured by all the instruments of cruelty, to have overcome
1378 59, II | Just and contagion of the insulter.~
1379 72, XIII | revelation made to him, he who intelligently and knowingly perseveres
1380 27, II | by their recklessness and intemperance. Nor does the true remedy
1381 27, III | the wounds of the lapsed, intending to deal very fully with
1382 41, II | done, although our mind and intention had been already plainly
1383 30, III | the physician himself, by intercepting repentance, makes easy way
1384 51, XXIX | hardness and cruelty, which intercepts the fruits of repentance.
1385 74, X | deacon, so that they had intercourse with that same woman, which
1386 49, I | especially, considering the interests and the peace of the Church,
1387 76, III | celebrate this sacrifice without intermission day and night, being made
1388 30, VI | themselves to have inflamed an internal persecution for us, and
1389 54, XII | declares that He is angry; they interpose that Christ may not be besought
1390 14, II | lapsed, were restrained by my interposition. Among the people, moreover,
1391 75, XIV | God be diminished by human interpretation?~
1392 75, XVI | come from heresy are not interrogated whether they are washed
1393 1, I | no profane intruder may interrupt our converse, nor any unrestrained
1394 73, X | caused by the fault of an interrupted or leaky channel, that the
1395 2, Arg | OF THE LAPSED, DURING THE INTERVAL OF THE BISHOP'S ABSENCE.~
1396 21, II | these eight days, for five intervening days, I received a morsel
1397 62, XI | inebriates, as Noe also was intoxicated drinking wine, in Genesis.
1398 51, IX | and to praise,--that he intrepidly sate at Rome in the sacerdotal
1399 1, I | precepts. And that no profane intruder may interrupt our converse,
1400 72, X | wherewith, by a celestial inundation, she bestows the grace of
1401 74, V | evil sects and perverse inventions, even as every one was led
1402 67, IX | boasters of themselves, inventors of evil things, who, although
1403 36, I | faithfulness, and stedfastness, and invincibleness, even unto death. When to
1404 51, XV | are hurried by the devil's invitation into heresy or schism; and
1405 39, II | take stronger counsel; and invite them, by the falsehood of
1406 27, II | for the present, they are inviting to themselves mischief and
1407 9, III | martyrs open to ill-will, and involve the glorious servants of
1408 65, I | by worldly anxieties and involvements, who, being busied with
1409 51, XXVIII| material from excellent woods; inweave your keel with the strongest
1410 38, I | from among the exiles, and Irene of the Blood-stained ones;
1411 33, II | dungeon, he was racked and in irons; but although his body was
1412 15, II | in your hearts and minds, irradiated with that eternal and brilliant
1413 72, XIV | as yet had been new and irregular, might increase through
1414 75, VIII | and sacrifices offered irreligiously and lawlessly, contrary
1415 1, V | suffer no stain of a hostile irruption, but that it becomes still
1416 54, II | faith; and against all the irruptions and onsets of the waves
1417 60, II | banquet of Abraham, and Isaac, and Jacob, and leads them
1418 9, I | too much reticence should issue in danger both to the people
1419 73, X | and plenty with which it issues from the spring? And this
1420 66, II | suffer his flatterers now to jest with us, and to judge of
1421 1, XII | although he drinks from a jewelled goblet; and when his luxurious
1422 51, XXII | thou sufferest thy wife Jezebel, which calleth herself a
1423 74, III | a long space of time, to Job and Noah, who were among
1424 51, XXII | life. Thus also He cries by Joel the prophet, and says, "
1425 74, III | the same, He everywhere joins and couples His own people
1426 80, II | heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ; if so be that
1427 73, II | and admonishes, saying to Joshua the son of Nun: "The book
1428 15, III | and, having finished their journey of virtue and faith, have
1429 54, X | the Church, in heresy. But Jovinus also, and Maximus, were
1430 76, I | letter, in which mind I joyfully exult in those virtues and
1431 74, X | that she was hurrying to Judea and to Jerusalem, feigning
1432 68, I | priests, that you wish to judge--I will not say of me, for
1433 51, XVIII | says, "Who art thou that judgest another man's servant? To
1434 54, IV | his priest, and him that judgeth here for the time, was immediately
1435 69, I | predecessors, and observed by us,--judging, namely, and holding it
1436 37, II | which things we shall then judicially examine, when, with the
1437 1, XI | craftily mingled in its deadly juices, seems, when taken, to be
1438 21, II | Victorinus, Victor, Herennius, Julia, Martial, and Aristo, who
1439 39, IV | come to you at the present juncture, that I myself cannot approach
1440 1, VIII | Mars adulterous; and that Jupiter of theirs not more supreme
1441 54, XIV | and is equally fair and just--that the case of every one
1442 14, Arg | HAVING SENT TO ROME FOR HIS JUSTIFICATION, COPIES OF THE LETTERS WHICH
1443 51, XXVIII| excellent woods; inweave your keel with the strongest and chosen
1444 74, X | make that woman walk in the keen winter with bare feet over
1445 1, IV | come. Only let fear be the keeper of innocence, that the Lord,
1446 24, II | saith he knoweth Him, and keepeth not His commandments, is
1447 33, III | in the footsteps of his kindred; he rivals his parents and
1448 76, VII | His paths to the eternal kingdoms! You daily expect with joy
1449 54, XXIII | you be satisfied with the kisses of those who cling to you;
1450 81, I | of importance, and Roman knights, should lose their dignity,
1451 48, II | fraternity that was firmly knit together and mutually loving
1452 7, II | knock, because "to him that knocketh also it shall be opened,"
1453 54, XV | are daily returning and knocking at the door of the Church;
1454 72, XIII | he who intelligently and knowingly perseveres in that course
1455 4, I | prison, or for those who are labouring in poverty and want, and
1456 78, II | added the reward of your labours--an abundant measure which
1457 66, III | originate heresy, and to lacerate and lay waste Christ's flock,
1458 4, II | also that there may be no lack, on your parts, of wisdom
1459 21, I | brother, in which you have so laden me with expressions of kindness,
1460 67, I | Legio and Asturica, also to Laelius the deacon, and the people
1461 30, II | is less discredit to have lain without the announcement
1462 51, XIV | weeps when he hears us, and laments, and is now admonished of
1463 65, I | eleven tribes divided the land and shared the possessions,
1464 1, XII | bed has enfolded his body, languid with feasting, in its yielding
1465 51, XX | glorious design of continence languish through the sins of others.
1466 67, VIII | Christian virtue or faith so languished, that there is not left
1467 15, I | suffering; and by the long lapseof time, are not wasting, but
1468 63, Arg | TO ALLOW FORTUNATIANUS, A LAPSER, BUT THEIR FORMER BISHOP,
1469 63, III | greater destruction beyond the lapses of the laity.~
1470 78, II | and in accordance with its largeness have uttered praises to
1471 8, III | each one strive for the largest dignity of either honour.
1472 51, XXVI | uncleanness, and fornication, and lasciviousness which they have committed."~
1473 10, II | II.~And to the lasped indeed pardon may be granted
1474 74, III | and pride, we bring a more lasting sadness on ourselves from
1475 54, XI | deceive, that the night only lasts so long as until the day
1476 | later
1477 39, VII | persecution this is the latest and final temptation, which
1478 51, VIII | ordination, honourable and laudatory, and remarkable for their
1479 33, III | paternal and maternal uncles, Laurentius and Egnatius, who themselves
1480 74, XIII | if in a common and vulgar laver, only external filth is
1481 1, XII | harass them with malicious lawsuits. Such a one enjoys no security
1482 51, XIX | repentance; nor, again, being too lax and easy in rashly yielding
1483 54, III | sinner who implores help from Lazarus, then laid in Abraham's
1484 60, II | and Isaac, and Jacob, and leads them down, sadly and perniciously
1485 1, I | for us a porch vines and a leafy shelter. Pleasantly here
1486 73, X | fault of an interrupted or leaky channel, that the constant
1487 30, VI | but certainly let them not leap over it; let them watch
1488 25, I | shown himself a teachable learner; for the latter, perchance,
1489 72, III | that he may learn, and learns for the purpose that he
1490 2, I | seeth the wolf coming, and leaveth the sheep, and fleeth, and
1491 74, XIV | with me, my spouse, from Lebanon; thou shalt come, and shalt
1492 67, I | to the peoples abiding at Legio and Asturica, also to Laelius
1493 41, Arg | WHICH FULLY TESTIFIED TO ITS LEGITIMACY; AND INCIDENTALLY REPEATS,
1494 72, XXIV | that they are justly and legitimately in possession of the Church
1495 52, I | and fell, through their lengthened agonies, from the degree
1496 51, XIII | divine love and paternal lenity appears more in this way,
1497 64, II | when He had cleansed the leper, He said to him, "Go, show
1498 54, IV | when he had cleansed the leprous man, he said, "Go, show
1499 74, VII | thus, who, although in some lesser matters they differ, yet
1500 51, XIX | Gospel did the priest and Levite; or rather, as priests of
1501 51 | LI. TO ANTONIANUS ABOUT CORNELIUS
1502 75, IX | proved, that all will be liable to guilt as well as its