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| Tascius Caecilius Cyprianus Epistles IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2004 51, XXVIII| ships, you were to say, "Purchase, my brother, material from
2005 76, VII | darkness of the world the purest light, and to receive a
2006 50, III | the fan for winnowing and purging the threshing-floor, or
2007 20, III | received the ministry of the purpled ones. Oh, happy are you,
2008 51, XXI | to give an account of his purposes to the Lord.~
2009 54, II | Abel, and an angry brother pursued the fleeing Jacob, and the
2010 54, XV | many, For neither must some putridities be so collected and brought
2011 7, VII | man who looks back as he putteth his hand to the plough is
2012 33, V | monthly divisions in equalled quantities, to sit with us hereafter
2013 41, II | a scandal by means of a quarrelsome pen in the minds of the
2014 40, I | the adverse party might be quelled through them, by greater
2015 25, VI | and restores them, which quells and restrains the burning
2016 9, III | the fear of persecution is quenched, before my return, almost
2017 25, VII | unbridled tongues those querulous and invidious reproaches
2018 76, VII | and supplication is more quick to obtain what is sought
2019 58, IV | should rise again, and should quicken us, and give us circumcision
2020 72, XII | condescension for purifying and quickening the servants of God. For
2021 7, I | his torture, but by the quickness of his death:~
2022 51, VI | when the persecution was quieted, and opportunity of meeting
2023 26, II | heartily farewell, and live quietly and tranquilly according
2024 67, I | another Aurelius, Venantius, Quietus, Rogatianus, Tenax, Felix,
2025 21, III | clergy, Uranius, Alexius, Quintainus, Colonica, and all whose
2026 54, IV | and whosoever shall say, Raca, shall be in danger of the
2027 1, III | things have become deeply and radically engrained within us. When
2028 75, IV | see expressed concerning Rahab, who herself also bore a
2029 7, VIII | our salvation; after the rains, serenity; after the darkness,
2030 1, X | is defended. By turns the rancour of disputants rages; and
2031 45, III | others also who have been ranged in this error will shortly
2032 52, II | known to have stood in the ranks of battle, to have confessed
2033 48, II | novelty, raging with the rapacity of an insatiable avarice,
2034 1, III | there should be a sudden and rapid divestment of all which,
2035 5, II | humble; and even after his rapture to the third heaven and
2036 69, III | approved by us. For what can be ratified and established by God which
2037 51, XVIII | and sound, He will then ratify what shall have been here
2038 76, II | it be exchanged for the re ward of a bright and eternal
2039 72, II | brother, that the Novarians re-baptize those whom they entice from
2040 72, XXV | by a certain dislike of re-baptizing, it is counted unlawful
2041 46, I | Sidonius and Macarius, have re-entered into the Catholic Church,
2042 61, II | is burnt up by the flames reaching it. No one who is near to
2043 23, I | we were carefully trying readers--in appointing Optatus from
2044 25, V | with greater abundance and readiness, and will confirm and strengthen
2045 32, II | gladness can bear no delay, he reads on the Lord's day, in the
2046 13, Arg | PENITENCE, AND PENITENCE IS REALIZED BY KEEPING THE COMMANDMENTS.
2047 74, XXIV | deceive yourself, since he is really the schismatic who has made
2048 15, IV | the world subdued, to the realms above, and obtains from
2049 72, XXII | place some, as if by human reasoning they were able to make void
2050 25, VI | observe that you have both rebuked with fitting censure, and
2051 8, II | run all indeed, but one receiveth the prize? So run that ye
2052 29, III | in many illustrations of reciprocal affection of one another.
2053 54, IX | know to whom to write, and reciprocally, from whom it behoved you
2054 51, V | Novatian then writing, and reciting with his own voice what
2055 27, II | mischief and death by their recklessness and intemperance. Nor does
2056 1, IV | yourself assuredly know and recollect as well as I do what was
2057 33, I | our clergy, not by human recommendation, but by divine condescension;
2058 60, Arg | THERE ARE NOT SUFFICIENT, HE RECOMMENDS HIM TO COME TO CARTHAGE.~
2059 76, II | what splendour shall it be recompensed! This temporal and brief
2060 1, IV | had been infused into my reconciled heart,--after that, by the
2061 75, XIII | read more, and of a more recondite kind, they have taken these
2062 1, VIII | spectator is attracted either to reconsider what he may have done in
2063 18, I | peace, saying, "We have recovered the faith which we had lost,
2064 62, XI | spiritual wisdom; that each one recovers from that flavour of the
2065 59, I | instigate and strengthen us to redeem the members of the brethren.~
2066 51, XXII | grace of baptism and of our Redeemer has delivered us, but from
2067 62, XV | taste of wine he should be redolent of the blood of Christ.
2068 25, I | the weight of glory more redounds to him who trains, than
2069 1, III | costly attire, when does he reduce himself to ordinary and
2070 75, V | are one." To which unity reducing His Church, He says again, "
2071 1, I | pendent mazes among the reeds that support them have made
2072 20, III | Jesus Christ, that you will refer the case to the rest of
2073 51, XXIV | XXIV.~In reference, however, to the character
2074 29, III | love that very delay which refers them to a faithful medicine;
2075 80, II | ever." When, therefore, you reflect that you shall judge and
2076 51, XXIII | consolation in death who has not reflected that he was about to die.~
2077 40 | XL. TO CORNELIUS, ON HIS REFUSAL TO RECEIVE NOVATIAN'S ORDINATION.~
2078 74, XIX | But with respect to the refutation of custom which they seem
2079 72, Arg | Argument.~CYPRIAN REFUTES A LETTER ENCLOSED TO HIM
2080 51, IV | repeating the struggle and of regaining salvation, that they might
2081 34, I | to a larger office in his region, when, by the Lord's protection,
2082 74, X | passing over into other regions--for there was an opportunity
2083 10, III | all be done, if you will regulate those things that are asked
2084 76, VII | indeed, but with a heart reigning, that you know Christ is
2085 67, III | choosing worthy priests, or of rejecting unworthy ones.~
2086 23, I | letter, and I believe that my rejoinder will not displease you.
2087 25, II | that the things which were related might be told in such manner
2088 1, VIII | the tragic buskin which relates in verse the crimes of ancient
2089 33, III | he rivals his parents and relations in equal honours of divine
2090 78, I | when we read we received a relaxation in our bonds, a solace in
2091 73, III | often as human tradition relaxes and passes by the divine
2092 58, IV | of us ought for his very religions sake, to consider the still
2093 13, II | order all things with the religiousness of a common consultation.~
2094 72, XXV | yielding and giving way have relinquished the right which you had
2095 51, VIII | honourable and laudatory, and remarkable for their testimony in announcement
2096 20, I | such a purple confession, I remembered my oldest brethren, and
2097 15, I | up there. And I indeed, rememberingyou day and night, both when
2098 46, Arg | CONFESSORS TO THE CHURCH, AND REMINDS HIM HOW MUCH THAT RETURN
2099 7, VIII | those who wail, and the remnants of those who fear; between
2100 1, III | nothing of my real life, and remote from truth and light, I
2101 54, XVIII | while the priests depart and remove the Lord's altar, the images
2102 58, I | the people--no sickness rendering it urgent, and no necessity
2103 8, III | glorious blood of martyrs renders illustrious! She was white
2104 43, I | all events, that unlawful rending of our brotherhood may not
2105 72, II | throne, ought we therefore to renounce our throne? Or because Novatian
2106 7, I | of simplicity and faith, renouncing the world in words only,
2107 50, I | the heavenly and spiritual renown of your warfare. For this,
2108 11, III | to accept and to put on a rent tunic, unless he has seen
2109 25, VI | wishing unseasonably to bring repairs to the ruins, we may not
2110 1, XVI | nor let even the hour of repast be without heavenly grace.
2111 62, XIV | again the Lord in the Gospel repeals this same saying, and says, "
2112 51, IV | opportunity was given of repeating the struggle and of regaining
2113 40, I | the meanwhile, refuted and repelled the things which they pertinaciously
2114 67, V | canvass that he might be replaced unjustly in the episcopate
2115 45, I | faith could not hastily be reposed in them, we determined to
2116 54, XXIII | quickly approach, a kind of representation has now gone before in you;
2117 15, I | me, beloved brethren, and represented all of you, as well as each
2118 80, III | in a glorious confession; representing to us something of the same
2119 25, VI | nourishment, instead of repressing, should stimulate the power
2120 51, XIII | if with peace received, a reprieve is given by God, no one
2121 7, V | that I was not long ago reproached with this also in a vision,
2122 51, IV | salvation, that they might be reproved by my voice, and stimulated
2123 62, XVIII | rebuke, who in the l psalm reproveth, and says, "What hast thou
2124 73, III | similarly rebuking and reproving, utters and says, "Ye reject
2125 69, III | in the Church, ought to repudiate and reject and regard as
2126 74, VII | same way as they agree in repudiating the truth of the divinity.
2127 66, II | Novatian has lately been repulsed and rejected, and excommunicated
2128 72, XIX | frowardness he have wounded his reputation and his honour by a malevolent
2129 48, II | pride; always known with bad repute to the bishops there; always
2130 11, I | me about certain persons, requesting that their wishes may be
2131 10, II | times to give peace at your requests. The first thing is, that
2132 41, I | in conformity with the requirements alike of the sanctity and
2133 67, V | Basilides. Neither can it rescind an ordination rightly perfected,
2134 68, V | Pupianus must come to the rescue, and give judgment, and
2135 59, II | in us, may now Himself be rescued and redeemed from the hands
2136 72, VI | which falsely assumes the resemblance of baptism, and frustrates
2137 11, II | have written to me, nor reserving to the bishop the honour
2138 51, XIII | after long struggle and resistance, has reached that fatal
2139 54, II | fortitude and mass of a resisting rock. Nor does it matter
2140 15, III | and so great things are resolved, when nothing but the precepts
2141 1, XVI | Let the temperate meal resound with psalms; and as your
2142 60, Arg | SUPPLIED TO HIM FROM THE RESOURCES OF THE CHURCH; AND THEREFORE,
2143 10, I | law, contrary also to your respectful petition, before penitence
2144 5, IV | discuss in common, as our respective dignity requires, those
2145 25, VI | restores them, which quells and restrains the burning vapour of their
2146 54, IX | brother Felicianus is either retarded there by the wind or is
2147 9, I | keep silence, lest too much reticence should issue in danger both
2148 1, XIII | protection of a numerous retinue. Even as he does not allow
2149 15, I | often as, when asked to retire from prison, you prefer
2150 15, I | prayer with many, and when in retirementI pray with private petition,
2151 25, V | ask for us, than to our so reverend bishop, as destined victims
2152 22, III | Celerinus the confessor, and how reverent both in his humility and
2153 22, III | dislike that he causes for my reverential dealing. For while the Lord
2154 72, XIX | Himself quickens those who revile their heavenly and spiritual
2155 34, I | dead, was drawn out and revived, and remained unwillingly
2156 41, I | a discord spreading and reviving itself worse and worse,
2157 30, IV | Gospel discipline, and have revoked the unlawful petitions,
2158 51, XII | while they displease us, and revolt against the Church, violently
2159 1, XI | things whereof the sad and revolting view may offend the gaze
2160 80, II | Nor let anything now be revolved in your hearts and minds
2161 76, IV | goodness, and affection, rewarding in us whatever He Himself
2162 1, II | audience with cultivated rhetoric, but simple and fitted by
2163 67, V | episcopate from which he had been righteously deposed. The result of this
2164 72, XX | we should mutilate the rights and sacrament of that same
2165 1, II | inhaled in one breath of ripening grace.~
2166 67, Arg | MATTERS ABOUT THE ANCIENT RITE OF EPISCOPAL ELECTION. THE
2167 51, IX | and tolerantly hear that a rival prince was raised up against
2168 72, XI | there is no fountain and river of living water at all;
2169 54, II | onsets of the waves that roar against us, a steady and
2170 1, V | beat them with scourges, to roast them with fire: the matter
2171 1, XII | vague thought, lest the robber should spoil, lest the murderer
2172 54, XI | place to light, and the robberies which were going on through
2173 7, II | reason that we feel the rods and the stripes, because
2174 74, I | greeting. We have received by Rogatian, our beloved deacon, the
2175 53, I | Privatianus, another Fortunatus, Rogatus and Monulus, to Cornelius
2176 15, I | the days; as the months roll onward, ever your merits
2177 15, II | glory, has passed over the rolling circle of the returning
2178 15, II | martyrdom. Thus the year rolls on with the Lord's servants,--
2179 61, IV | house or under the same roof, they should be ejected
2180 47, I | appointed bishop in his room, and his successor to the
2181 51, XXVIII| labour on the rudder, the ropes, the sails, that the ship
2182 7, IV | catch the people standing round. And when he who saw marvelled
2183 51, IV | of the lapsed had to be roused with the trumpet call, as
2184 48, I | the Church of Christ, he roves about far and wide through
2185 1, XIII | whom, in the glitter of royal palaces, the safeguard of
2186 30, III | when the wrecks of your ruined brethren are still not only
2187 41, II | successful in destroying and ruining innocence, are satisfied
2188 3, I | is an event which tends ruinously to the fall of his followers,
2189 48, I | to himself the charge of ruling or governing the Church,
2190 24, I | I had already known from rumour, most brave and blessed
2191 51, XII | believe whatever is currently rumoured against Cornelius and about
2192 41, II | lying reports and false rumours. Assuredly, we should exert
2193 51, VII | about everywhere, to the rupture of the concord of Catholic
2194 37, II | of the brethren he hath rushed forth with many more, and
2195 21, III | Calphurnius and Maria, Sabina, Spesina, and the sisters,
2196 20, II | spent the days in tears, in sackcloth, and ashes, and I am still
2197 22, II | Lord's command, and the sacredness and sincerity of the Gospel
2198 63, II | which has been captive to sacrilege and to crime, when in the
2199 43, I | For it weighs me down and saddens me, and the intolerable
2200 60, II | Jacob, and leads them down, sadly and perniciously fattened
2201 4, II | see that this may be more safely managed with moderation,
2202 66, III | the road, which shall be safer, where the lodging is trustworthy,
2203 48, II | and with his own tempest sailing also to Rome to overthrow
2204 74, XXVI | all bid you, for all our sakes, with all the bishops who
2205 1, X | lust, whether exposed for sale in brothels or hidden within
2206 62, IV | And Melchizedek, king of Salem, brought forth bread and
2207 75, XII | there should be need of saltpetre and other appliances also,
2208 79, I | the Lord. We reply to your salutation, dearest brother, by Herennianus
2209 1, XI | attend and precede him with salutations,--a train waiting not upon
2210 62, VIII | the Lord speaks to the Samaritan woman, saying, "Whosoever
2211 20, IV | salute you, rejoicing in your sanguinary confession, as well as in
2212 7, V | Lord said to Peter, Behold, Satan has desired to sift you
2213 41, II | tongue embraced deceit. Thou satest and spakest against thy
2214 54, XXIII | and eyes of the people be satiated with seeing. At the joy
2215 75, VI | common? Moreover, the Lord satisfies us in His Gospel, and shows
2216 72, XVII | knowledge of the two which saves, when He says, "And this
2217 78, III | was pleased with the sweet savour, and had respect unto his
2218 39, IV | easy consent to deceitful sayings, nor to take darkness for
2219 32, II | come to the desk after the scaffold; there to have been conspicuous
2220 1, VI | is perpetrated on a grand scale.~
2221 76, II | defiled. There the bread is scarce; but man liveth not by bread
2222 2, I | and fleeth, and the wolf scatter-eth them." To Simon, too, He
2223 1, VII | miseries. And in looking upon scenes so frightful and so impious
2224 39, III | the truth. Now the same scheme, the same overturning, is
2225 51, IX | sword, or crucify him, or scorch him with fire, or rend his
2226 1, XI | courtier, besieged! How many scornful footsteps of arrogant great
2227 8, II | bent and tore them. The scourge, often repeated with all
2228 75, XV | day, in that the devil is scourged, and burned, and tortured
2229 1, V | pain, to beat them with scourges, to roast them with fire:
2230 5, II | often-repeated imprisonment, after scourging, after exposures to wild
2231 62, VIII | one, that when the divine Scrip-lure speaks of baptism, it says
2232 53, III | one; we are not able to scrutinize the heart and to inspect
2233 74, X | disturbance of our people. Se-renianus was then governor in our
2234 66, IV | the field, and none did search or seek after them. Therefore
2235 1, VI | blocked up by robbers, the seas beset with pirates, wars
2236 15, II | celebrated the vicissitude of the seasons with spiritual deserts,
2237 75, VI | forsaking Jerusalem had seceded to Samaria, should be reckon
2238 1, X | greater in proportion to the secrecy of the crime,--possibly
2239 68, VIII | think that they communicate secretly with some; while the Church,
2240 53, III | quickly come and judge of the secrets and hidden things of the
2241 66, Arg | ARLES, WHEN HE FOLLOWED THE SECT OF NOVATIAN, HAD SEDUCED
2242 74, V | afterwards introduced their evil sects and perverse inventions,
2243 51, XXII | prophetess, to teach and to seduce my servants to commit fornication,
2244 59, II | less than the violence of seducers and abominable places, lest
2245 63, V | a fallacious and deadly seduction; since it is written, "Let
2246 59, III | which we might cast the seeds of our hope, with the expectation
2247 2, I | whose own the sheep are not, seeth the wolf coming, and leaveth
2248 51, VIII | pride inflates them, did he seize upon it; but quiet otherwise,
2249 74, V | whom, it is evident, were self-condemned, and have declared against
2250 1, VI | for the world, and with self-recollection and increasing gratitude
2251 74, I | inhabiting together one and the self-same house. Which also it is
2252 68, X | dreamed; and his slayers and sellers were put to confusion, so
2253 1, X | deceives. The judge? But he sells his sentence. He who sits
2254 38, I | Blood-stained ones; and Paula the sempstress; which you ought to know
2255 81, I | had sent a rescript to the Senate, to the effect that bishops
2256 81, I | immediately be punished; but that senators, and men of importance,
2257 19, I | brother, which is abundantly sensible, and full of honesty and
2258 27, III | each one must be considered separately and fully investigated,
2259 51, XXIV | nor the bond of peace, and separates himself from the band of
2260 67, VI | foreign nations, among profane sepulchres, and burying them together
2261 1, IV | and a light from above, serene and pure, had been infused
2262 7, VIII | salvation; after the rains, serenity; after the darkness, light;
2263 11, I | divine indignation be more seriously incurred. The blessed martyrs
2264 63, II | of God who has obeyed and served the priests of the devil;
2265 51, XXVII | does the will of the devil, serves demons and idols. For evil
2266 54, XV | injured; nor is that pastor serviceable or wise who so mingles the
2267 65, I | they who waited on divine services might in no respect be called
2268 76, V | speaketh in you." And again: "Settle it therefore in your hearts,
2269 62, V | she hath underlaid her seven pillars; she hath killed
2270 72, I | Numidia, to the number of seventy-one, we established this same
2271 51, XVIII | has said, "Let all of you severally have regard to yourselves,
2272 77, II | laid for the enemy, and the severed sinews of the very carcase
2273 20, IV | behalf, but also Statius and Severianus, and all the confessors
2274 72, VI | the grace of faith by a shadowy pretence. But if, according
2275 74, X | that he could prevail to shake the earth, or to disturb
2276 1, II | The poor mediocrity of my shallow understanding produces a
2277 1, IX | quite in accordance with shameless people. And I beg you not
2278 75, VIII | to God's priests rebelled shamelessly and with hostility; but
2279 10, III | that you are pressed by the shamelessness of some, and that your modesty
2280 65, I | tribes divided the land and shared the possessions, the Levitical
2281 8, II | faith? You have borne the sharpest examination by torture,
2282 6, IV | and as a lamb before her shearers is dumb, so He opened not
2283 29, II | of the Church even to the shedding of their own blood, lest,
2284 73, XII | restored by the shepherd to the sheep-fold whence they had strayed.
2285 74, XXV | one mind, so slippery, and shifting, and uncertain is it?~
2286 1, XIV | accessible to all. As the sun shines spontaneously, as the day
2287 76, II | but by the word of God. Shivering, you want clothing; but
2288 1, XI | behold things that will shock you. In respect of what
2289 1, XIV | stable, how free from all shocks is that safeguard; how heavenly
2290 25, I | crown. For your letter has shone upon us as a calm in the
2291 73, VIII | and with serpents' locks shoot forth and cast out against
2292 2, II | than the fear of men and a short-lived discomfort, not forsaking
2293 22, IV | ill-will, so that my work was shortened from above, and that before
2294 75, XIII | divine favour, but in a shorter and more limited measure
2295 51, XV | it, when found, upon His shoulders, we not only do not seek
2296 62, XVIII | my statutes, or that thou shouldest take my covenant into thy
2297 58, V | much rather ought we to shrink from hindering an infant,
2298 1, III | fasces and of civic honours shrinks from becoming a mere private
2299 77, II | onsets of the world, nor shrunk from going into exile, nor
2300 25, III | mangled body? Than not to have shuddered at the flow of one's own
2301 30, V | letters that we also sent to Sicily; although upon us is incumbent
2302 75, Arg | BAPTIZED BY SPRINKLING ON A SICK-BED, AS WELL AS BY IMMERSION
2303 75 | THOSE WHO OBTAIN GRACE ON A SICKBED.~
2304 7, V | Behold, Satan has desired to sift you as wheat: but I have
2305 7, V | heart. God wills us to be sifted and proved, as He has always
2306 1, XII | midst of the banquet he sighs, although he drinks from
2307 62, XII | declares that the waters signify the people, saying, "The
2308 30, VIII | weeping they have betrayed the signs of a grieving and truly
2309 79, I | abiding with us at the mine of Sigua, eternal health in the Lord.
2310 6, IV | humbly and peacefully and silently tread in His steps, since
2311 73, V | Christ. Moreover, it is silly to say, that although the
2312 2, I | wolf scatter-eth them." To Simon, too, He speaks thus: "Lovest
2313 41, III | tossing about in this sea have sincerely and decidedly approved your
2314 22, II | and the sacredness and sincerity of the Gospel were dissolved.
2315 45, I | one heart profess, with singleness of will to the Church from
2316 51, XXVI | entering a brothel, into the sink and filthy gulf of the common
2317 60, II | allowance to cease from sinning, since this is an advantage
2318 58, V | reception of the forgiveness of sins--that to him are remitted,
2319 1, X | sells his sentence. He who sits to avenge crimes commits
2320 7, VIII | those to entreat who are situated between the ruins of those
2321 10, I | greeting. The anxiety of my situation and the fear of the Lord
2322 68, V | judgment, behold now for six years the brotherhood has
2323 51, XXIV | been made in the Church by sixteen co-bishops--strives by bribery
2324 75, XIV | fruit of either thirty or sixty or a hundred fold. But,
2325 20, IV | they have ministered to sixty-five, and even to this day have
2326 76, VI | are added to the fruit of sixty-fold, and whom a double glory
2327 58, I | present in council, in number sixty-six, to Fidus their brother,
2328 19, I | Nor do we wonder that, skilled and exercised as you are
2329 75, XII | away, as the filth of the skin and of the body is washed
2330 25, VI | penitence; this it is which skins over a deep wound; this
2331 30, III | from the Roman Church to slacken her vigour with so profane
2332 41, II | against thy brother, and slanderedst thine own mother's son."
2333 41, III | other side, who by their slanderous and calumnious fabrications
2334 1, VII | die a harder death. Man is slaughtered that man may be gratified,
2335 1, XII | gold, and that he is the slave of his luxury and wealth
2336 59, III | and from that prison of slavery you delivered me," being
2337 68, X | he had dreamed; and his slayers and sellers were put to
2338 7, V | in a vision, that we were sleepy in our prayers, and did
2339 61, I | confessed that they have slept with men declare that they
2340 54, II | other than a brother who slew righteous Abel, and an angry
2341 54, IX | since all these things are slighted by us; and I had sent to
2342 74, XXV | is not even one mind, so slippery, and shifting, and uncertain
2343 1, XVI | day, now that the sun is sloping towards the evening, let
2344 74, XXIII | do than drink from their slough and mud; and while you yourself
2345 51, XXII | is gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and of great kindness,
2346 25, VII | faithfully from their very slowness. The flame is quickly recalled
2347 61, III | the disgraceful and foul slumber of two persons lying together,
2348 1, XIII | terrible to themselves. It smiles to rage, it cajoles to deceive,
2349 1, XI | mischief, and an appearance of smiling wickedness, joyous indeed,
2350 1, XI | squandered family-estate smite upon the conscience, then
2351 6, IV | gainsay. I gave my back to the smiters, and my cheeks to the palms
2352 54, XIII | his brother, but he who smites a brother, that is a sinner
2353 76, II | which are loosed, not by the smith but by the Lord! Oh feet
2354 54, XII | of the lapsed, were still smoking with the abominable sacrifices,
2355 77, III | bound with fetters; have smoothed the hair of their half-shorn
2356 74, X | with bare feet over frozen snow, and not to be troubled
2357 74, XVIII | that whosoever is anywhere so-ever baptized in the name of
2358 62, XI | drink, that it makes them sober; that it restores their
2359 51, XXIII | being put away, restored to sobriety and morality and to the
2360 51, XXX | and more closely to the society of our college and body.
2361 54, XIX | exasperate, that He will soften their hearts, that they
2362 27, III | thing I cannot make myself sole judge, since many of the
2363 67, IV | priests ought not to be solemnized except with the knowledge
2364 32, II | a beginning of peace, by solemnly entering on his office of
2365 52, III | shall have completed the solenmity to be celebrated among their
2366 38, I | rejected Sophronius and Soliassus (budinarius),--himself also
2367 51, IX | episcopate, not obtained by solicitation nor by extortion, but by
2368 48, IV | escape the deadly nets of his solicitations, that they may once more
2369 67, II | things before our eyes, and solicitously and religiously considering
2370 25, VI | lest what might have been sooner diminished by abstinence,
2371 45, I | of these men was already soothed; yet there was no fitting
2372 51, XXIX | all Scripture the Lord God sooths those who return to Him
2373 21, III | My sisters Januaria and Sophia, whom I commend to you,
2374 38, I | subscription; also we have rejected Sophronius and Soliassus (budinarius),--
2375 75, XIII | Clinics from Hippocrates or Soranus. For I, who know of a Clinic
2376 70, I | set before and prefer the sordid and profane washing of heretics
2377 29, III | is as yet fresh, and the sore is still rising into a tumour;
2378 61, V | brethren seem to be made sorry by us, let us nevertheless
2379 77, II | the president. And, as a sounding trumpet, you have stirred
2380 74, XXV | with yon who are in the south, from whom he received bishops
2381 48, II | the same Novatus who first sowed among us the flames of discord
2382 72, XIV | knowledge of many; and the sowing of the word, which as yet
2383 1, V | barriers within certain bounded spaces; it flows perpetually, it
2384 41, II | deceit. Thou satest and spakest against thy brother, and
2385 51, XXII | threatening at the same time as He spares, punishing that He may correct;
2386 60, II | maintenance of the Church, sparing indeed, but wholesome. But
2387 25, VII | extinguished even to the extremest spark; so that men of this kind
2388 80, II | shall run to and fro like sparks among the stubble. They
2389 72, XIV | through the preaching of the speakers. Besides, it is one thing
2390 75, I | adversaries, did not point out any species of heresy, but showed that
2391 1, VIII | teaching of infamies, the spectator is attracted either to reconsider
2392 54, IX | always hastens, as if by its speed it could prevail against
2393 76, II | these sufferings you shall speedily come to the kingdom of heaven.
2394 1, XVI | towards the evening, let us spend it in gladness,nor let even
2395 20, II | and ashes, and I am still spending them so to this day, until
2396 6, IV | suffered by your name, when one spends his days in intoxication
2397 20, II | weeping day and night, have spent the days in tears, in sackcloth,
2398 21, III | Calphurnius and Maria, Sabina, Spesina, and the sisters, Januaria,
2399 6, IV | face from the filthiness of spitting." And dares any one now,
2400 48, I | governing the Church, who has spoiled and wronged the Church of
2401 75, VI | delivered them into the hand of spoilers, until He had cast them
2402 1, XIV | to all. As the sun shines spontaneously, as the day gives light,
2403 67, I | says, "Whosoever hath any spot or blemish upon him, shall
2404 74, XIV | For there are not many spouses of Christ, since the apostle
2405 75, III | and apostolic tradition, sprang from himself. For he who
2406 41, I | but even, with a discord spreading and reviving itself worse
2407 25, VII | shut up in the keeping of a squalid prison, if they who have
2408 15, III | and tread under foot the squalor of the dungeon, and the
2409 1, XI | the mischiefs done to the squandered family-estate smite upon
2410 73, Arg | THIS EPISTLE IS GIVEN IN ST. AUGUSTINE'S "CONTRA DONATISTAS,"
2411 71, II | sacrifices, to be sound and stainless; since the Lord God speaks
2412 24, I | day, have set forward the standard of the celestial warfare;
2413 62, IV | Son: "Before the morning star I begat Thee; Thou art a
2414 54, III | place my throne above the stars of God: I will sit on a
2415 1, V | gentleness to the unruly,--by startling threats to force to avow
2416 30, III | to you with a very plain statement, both against those who
2417 74, VII | to reply to their several statements, either wicked or foolish,
2418 20, IV | on their behalf, but also Statius and Severianus, and all
2419 50, II | your name seemed to have stayed behind when the soldiers
2420 61, II | report, and so in courage and steadiness await the reward of virginity.
2421 62, XVIII | prophets, saith the Lord, who steal my words every one froth
2422 62, XVIII | adulteries? While any one is stealing from evangelical truth the
2423 54, XIII | the interference of the stepmother, that weeping and groaning
2424 67, V | must be blameless, as the steward of God."~
2425 54, V | that priests--that is, His stewards--are not ordained by His
2426 61, II | life of each one, and not stiffer virgins to dwell with men,--
2427 76, I | and restrain my voice in stillness, when I am made aware of
2428 1, VIII | of morals it is, what a stimulus to abominable deeds, what
2429 64, II | sacrilegious; also under the very sting of His passion, when He
2430 1, V | benefits, any measure or stint in the dispensing of the
2431 37, II | mother, and receive their stipends from the bishop who dispenses
2432 74, XXIV | Scripture say, "A wrathful man stirreth up strifes, and a furious
2433 62, XVIII | committed adultery with stocks and stones, and yet for
2434 51, XVI | of the philosophers and stoics is different, dearest brother,
2435 72, III | ought not to increase the stolidity of heretics by the patronage
2436 51, XXIII | bread, will he give him a stone? or if he ask a fish, will
2437 54, XVII | terrified with threats and stoning, was slain in the temple
2438 | stop
2439 1, XII | built-up heaps or in buried stores,--even in the midst of their
2440 48, II | among you, that is, when the storm and the whirlwind departed,
2441 5, I | and safety. But since the stormy time which has in a great
2442 22, III | Celerinus, the good and stout confessor, which he wrote
2443 6, III | We must persevere in the straight and narrow road of praise
2444 61, V | a view to his salvation. Strait and narrow is the way through
2445 61, II | not suffer our brethren to stray, and to live according to
2446 73, X | channel, that the constant stream does not flow uninterruptedly
2447 76, I | greater examples for the strengthening and arming of the brethren,
2448 78, I | we were aroused and more strenuously animated to bear whatever
2449 1, X | that tears, the rack that stretches, the fire that burns up,--
2450 7, V | preserve. Let us therefore strike off and break away from
2451 67, IV | of all the assembly, and strip Aaron of his garments, and
2452 62, VIII | the Rock, is cloven by a stroke of the spear in His passion;
2453 1, V | there, but is not seen; the strokes inflicted are hidden, but
2454 75, XV | king Pharaoh, who, having struggled long, and delayed in his
2455 80, II | fro like sparks among the stubble. They shall judge the nations,
2456 51, XXIII | calls forth mercy. He who is stubborn and haughty heaps up wrath
2457 1, I | discourse, and, by the (study of the sacred) parables,
2458 9, II | become a still greater stumbling-block to the lapsed, For that
2459 48, II | inflated with the arrogance and stupidity of swelling pride; always
2460 39, II | fall, are less fit and less sturdy to take stronger counsel;
2461 27, III | Philumenus and Fortunatus, sub-deacons, and Favorinus, an acolyte,
2462 76, V | and that we attain by the subduing of the adversary to the
2463 25, VI | discipline, humility, and subjection, waiting for the judgment
2464 21, II | the martyrs whose names I subjoin: viz., Bassus in the dungeon
2465 29, III | some shame, that, by their submission, they should appeal to God'
2466 26, I | Therefore it behoves them to be submissive and quiet and modest, as
2467 1, IV | may be kept by righteous submissiveness in the hostelry of a grateful
2468 1, XI | proud has he had first to submit to! what haughty thresholds
2469 51, VII | their wound required, I submitted to the necessity of the
2470 51, V | confessor, but now a martyr, subscribing--that peace ought to be granted
2471 74, X | which moreover, by its subtile fallacy, had predicted this
2472 54, XXI | that he that is such is subverted, and sinneth, being condemned
2473 72, IV | poisons of heretics for subverting the truth, confess the same
2474 27, II | and true counsels have no success, whilst the salutary truth
2475 26, I | the changes of times and successions, the ordering of bishops
2476 75, V | over the Church of God by successive ordination,--succeeding
2477 66, III | entreat the comfort of our succour. For, for that reason, dearest
2478 73, VIII | betrayed; and let the Church succumb and yield to heretics, light
2479 67, VIII | view that, although others succumbed and yielded, Mattathias
2480 25, VII | sought, they are compelled to sue for. For the faith which
2481 35, I | another share, so that the sufferers may be more largely and
2482 51, XXII | against thee, because thou sufferest thy wife Jezebel, which
2483 66, III | gathered together. Let it suffice that many of our brethren
2484 51, XIII | their danger, they cannot be suffocated by us, or destroyed, or
2485 75, V | And therefore the Lord, suggesting to us a unity that comes
2486 9, III | presbyters' and deacons' suggestions, as was always done in time
2487 77, I | always with deep meaning, as suits the condition of the time,
2488 59, II | modest. virtue, should be sullied by the Just and contagion
2489 73, XI | how short and spiritual a summary has he set forth the sacrament
2490 75, XII | things hold and may be con- summated and perfected by the majesty
2491 51, VIII | religious service to the lofty summit of the Priesthood. Then,
2492 68, V | the faithful who have been summoned away, under my rule, may
2493 1, III | to liberal banquets and sumptuous feasts? And he who has been
2494 62, XVI | mingled cup? But when we sup, we cannot call the people
2495 12 | SHOULD NOT BE LEFT WITHOUT SUPERINTENDENCE. ~
2496 32, I | abilities of his age, but superior in the honour he has merited,--
2497 52, I | purpose of ordaining a bishop, Superius, our brother and colleague
2498 8, III | mercy of God, peace shall supervene, let there still remain
2499 62, X | took the cup, when he had supped, saying, This cup is the
2500 63, III | They still long also for suppers and banquets, whose debauch
2501 35, I | all appropriated, I have supplemented by sending to the same by
2502 27, I | sincere faith, that they may supplicate the Lord with true penitence
2503 51, XVIII | Father, Jesus Christ the Supporter: and He is the propitiation
2504 77, III | Christ and the angels as supporters in all our actions. We bid