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| Tascius Caecilius Cyprianus Epistles IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2505 1, VIII | Jupiter of theirs not more supreme in dominion than in vice,
2506 51, XXIX | the Lord, who will of a surety judge, when He comes to
2507 77, III | of the mine to a smooth surface; have even placed fragrant
2508 76, VI | greater than their age has surpassed their years in the praise
2509 74, IV | since the divine discourse surpasses human nature, and the soul
2510 25, VI | Scriptures how great and surpassing a sin they have committed.
2511 67, V | fraudulently taken him by surprise. But if Basilides could
2512 1, XIII | safeguard of watchful arms surrounds? They have greater fear
2513 39, IV | corrupt and violate the chaste Susannah, are thus also attempting,
2514 74, Arg | FOR THE REASON, AS MAY BE SUSPECTED, THAT STEPHEN HAD ALSO WRITTEN
2515 44, II | should be in the meantime suspended as they were, until the
2516 4, II | people that come together, suspicion is diminished. For, meek
2517 5, II | presence there is least suspicious and least perilous, should
2518 78, II | have strengthened us to the sustaining of those sufferings which
2519 54, X | also joined Repostus of Suturnica, who not only fell himself
2520 1, VIII | white in the feathers of a swan, now pouring down in a golden
2521 1, V | attacking adversary with its sway!~
2522 26, II | I was present, would be sweeter to them. How greatly I congratulate
2523 15, I | of you; and when he spoke sweetly and often of your love to
2524 30, II | anxious and careful pains, swell up into the odium of the
2525 25, VI | unto dogs, and pearls to swine; although a great crime,
2526 1, XI | end, when the time-serving sycophant has departed, and the hanger-on,
2527 11, I | members rejoice with it." I sympathize with you in your suffering
2528 74, XVI | sins can be granted in the synagogues of heretics, and does not
2529 58, Arg | GRANTED AGAINST THE DECREES OF SYNODS CONCERNING THE LAPSED; BUT
2530 1, X | laws are carved on twelve tables, and the statutes are publicly
2531 1, X | publicly prescribed on brazen tablets. Yet wrong is done in the
2532 71, I | and schismatics with the taint of profane water, when they
2533 1, XVI | neighbours, and are likely to talk together frequently, we
2534 46, II | be easily deceived by the talkative words of a raging schismatic,
2535 61, III | mere embracing, the very talking together, and the act of
2536 7, II | and if there be delay and tardiness in our receiving, since
2537 1, II | not been accumulated with tardy painstaking during the lapse
2538 1, XV | shall it be defiled by the tarnishing of the colours of its walls,
2539 62, XV | sacrifices, lest by the taste of wine he should be redolent
2540 23, I | reading; and when with the teacher-presbyters we were carefully trying
2541 76, I | brethren, advancing by the tediousness of their tortures to more
2542 81 | TIDINGS BROUGHT FROM ROME, TELLING OF THE PERSECUTION.~
2543 29, III | medicine of truth, although the temper of the sick is wont to reject
2544 22, II | done more moderately and temperately; the same Lucian wrote a
2545 39, III | upon a moderate sentence, tempered alike with discipline and
2546 76, II | it be recompensed! This temporal and brief suffering, how
2547 80, II | but of immortality; nor of temporary punishment, but of eternal
2548 46, I | and that they might not tempt the faith of their charity
2549 74, X | adverse and unbelieving tempter would come. Yet that exorcist,
2550 1, XVI | psalms; and as your memory is tenacious and your voice musical,
2551 67, I | Venantius, Quietus, Rogatianus, Tenax, Felix, Faustinus, Quintus,
2552 67, VIII | subdued neither by their tender years nor by threats, stood
2553 66, I | divine love and paternal tenderness are closed to the servants
2554 52, I | virtue of faith they were tending, and after this grave lapse,
2555 3, I | bishop is an event which tends ruinously to the fall of
2556 65, I | contribute, receiving as it were tenths of the fruits, they may
2557 1, X | them. The laws have come to terms with crimes, and whatever
2558 8, I | of your faith, no threats terrify you, no sufferings or tortures
2559 25, VI | letters you yourself also testify; so that, while wishing
2560 59, IV | of our mind, and for the testing of the faith of our heart,
2561 8, I | I gladly rejoice and am thankful, most brave and blessed
2562 50, I | of your confession, and thankfully received tidings of the
2563 68, I | Cyprian, who is also called Thascius, to Florentius, who is also
2564 6, V | V.~What, then, is that--how execrable should it
2565 60, II | himself has given up the theatre, while he is still teaching
2566 1, VIII | kind of spectacle. In the theatres also you will behold what
2567 15, I | loftier heights, even by thedelay of your suffering; and by
2568 62, XVIII | not earthly, but spiritual thefts and adulteries? While any
2569 36, I | same shall be saved," saith theLord. They have endured and have
2570 54, XIV | they had set up outside for themselves--outside the Church, and
2571 72, III | together have decided this; and thenceforward until the present day, so
2572 54, XXII | persecution lately arose there--whence the secular power
2573 | thereafter
2574 17, I | there must be no departure therefrom, until, peace being granted
2575 40, I | by way of instructing us thereon, put forward manifest proofs
2576 | thereupon
2577 36, I | endured and have carried theuncorrupted and unstained merits of
2578 1, I | bower. The neighbouring thickets ensure us solitude, and
2579 53, IV | shall fall by chance among thieves, or shall die in fever and
2580 62, III | was lying down with his thighs naked and exposed; that
2581 67, IX | consent unto those who do such things--who, while they are mingled
2582 73, IX | and hearts, when he says, "Thinkest thou, when the Son of man
2583 51, XVIII | his epistle, "Let him that thinketh he standeth, take heed lest
2584 62, VIII | the Lord is always both thirsted for and drunk in the Church.~
2585 25, I | Thus we drank it up with a thirsty spirit, and received it
2586 14, II | II.~And what I did, these thirteen letters sent forth at various
2587 1, XVI | voice musical, undertake thisoffice, as is your wont. You will
2588 33, II | should any one appear like Thomas, who has little faith in
2589 54, II | boasting on the part of these threateners, there to threaten me in
2590 54, XIX | we are terrified by their threatenings; nor do they cast us down
2591 1, XI | submit to! what haughty thresholds has he, as an early courtier,
2592 15, Arg | ABUNDANT THANKS, THAT YOU THREW LIGHT INTO THE GLOOM OF
2593 1, III | within us. When does he learn thrift who has been used to liberal
2594 1, XI | men has he had to precede, thronged in the crowd of clients,
2595 66, I | communion, they must be thrown to become the prey of wolves
2596 1, VIII | in the midst of his own thunders, now growing white in the
2597 65, I | divine administration, nor be tied down by worldly anxieties
2598 42 | HIS HAVING SENT LETTERS TO TIlE CONFESSORS WHOM NOVATIAN
2599 1, XI | degrading end, when the time-serving sycophant has departed,
2600 48, Arg | CORNELIUS, THAT HE HAD GIVEN HIM TIMELY WARNING, SEEING THAT THE
2601 46, II | gladness, was carried on tinder the eyes of all? For since
2602 33, II | stood; as bound, and firmer titan the links which bound him;
2603 76, I | their tortures to more ample titles of merit, to receive as
2604 1, X | peace is broken among the togas, the Forum echoes with the
2605 61, II | sleep together, but to live together--since both their weak sex
2606 63, IV | one should run into the toils of their error, to separate
2607 51, XIII | should die; although the token of divine love and paternal
2608 44, Arg | TO CORNELIUS. IT APPEARS TOLERABLY PLAIN FROM THE CONTEXT ITSELF
2609 51, IX | much more patiently and tolerantly hear that a rival prince
2610 51, XV | a conscience that may be tolerated; at once with their wife,
2611 25, VII | hope for health, if, by tolerating it, they can overcome their
2612 41, II | you, as they breathed a tone of religious simplicity,
2613 72, IV | believed," I thought that this topic was not to be passed by,
2614 74, I | the house of God above the tops of the mountains." Those
2615 48, II | faithful that he may love; a torch and fire to blow up the
2616 25, V | Gospel, and feel, as it were, torches placed under us, with the
2617 63, I | His anger; and he shall be tormented with fire and brimstone
2618 7, I | without any cessation of the tormentor, without any end of condetonation,
2619 54, XIII | gave them the spirit of torpor," that is, that they may
2620 52 | WHO HAD BEEN OVERCOME BY TORTUES.~
2621 8, II | stood more brave than the torturers; and the limbs, beaten and
2622 15, II | fill your wine-press in the torturing prison, and shed your blood
2623 41, III | the minds of the brethren tossing about in this sea have sincerely
2624 5, I | my sorrows, that it has touched with its desolation even
2625 69, I | whatsoever the unclean person toucheth shall be unclean." Or how
2626 7, III | shall agree on earth as touching anything that you shall
2627 33, II | his wounds; their manifest traces show forth, and appear on
2628 25, II | to the following of the track of such dignity.~
2629 21, II | precept of Paulus, and our tractate, the case being set forth
2630 50, IV | thoroughly, if you will read the tracts which I have lately read
2631 10, III | a profit of an unlawful trade.~
2632 61, I | we do not depart from the traditions of the Gospel and of the
2633 1, VIII | grief and shame. It is the tragic buskin which relates in
2634 1, I | solitude, and the vagrant trailings of the vine branches creeping
2635 25, V | soldiers, whom He has hitherto trained and proved in the camp of
2636 25, I | more redounds to him who trains, than to him who has shown
2637 6, III | and preserve its glory by tranquil and virtuous lives.~
2638 9, I | the confessors, and the tranquility of the whole people, it
2639 26, II | farewell, and live quietly and tranquilly according to the Lord's
2640 1, XIV | higher than the sun, and far transcends all this earthly power,
2641 31, I | you; and if they wish to transcribe copies of the letters and
2642 31, I | have the opportunity of transcribing them; although I have, moreover,
2643 60, II | for those in need, he may transfer himself to us, and here
2644 76, III | to this world; but be ye transformed by the renewing of your
2645 75, VIII | worshipped; yet, because they transgressed the ministry of their office
2646 30, III | the old wounds of their transgression; so that even repentance
2647 1, VI | conceive yourself to be transported to one of the loftiest peaks
2648 5, II | wrought with labour and travail night and day, that we might
2649 1, XI | joyous indeed, but the treacherous deception of hidden calamity.
2650 25, VI | you yourself write, to be treated cautiously and with moderation,
2651 19, Arg | Argument.~CYPRIAN TREATS OF NOTHING PECULIAR IN THIS
2652 54, II | their own life; I do not tremble at their clubs and stones
2653 20, III | to have ascended to the Tria Fata, and thence to have
2654 7, V | His people; and yet in His trials help has never at any time
2655 30, III | who "seeks for deceitful tricks to excuse himself, has denied
2656 25, II | letter, we saw those glorious triumphs of the martyrs; and with
2657 64, I | with grievous injuries, and trod on the people, and pressed
2658 77, II | you have also ordered the troops of the brethren, on the
2659 50, I | subdue the adversary. For the trophies from the battle-field ought
2660 5, II | poverty, so that what the troublous time has not effected in
2661 25, VII | very delay, and that more trusty remedies are applied by
2662 1, II | fitted by their unvarnished truthfulness for the proclamation of
2663 74, III | inspiration they felt the same truths. And this also we now observe
2664 29, III | sore is still rising into a tumour; and therefore we are certain,
2665 11, III | accept and to put on a rent tunic, unless he has seen it mended
2666 10, IV | one with his friends;" and twenty or thirty or more, may be
2667 74, X | this very matter. About two-and-twenty years ago, in the tithes
2668 62, Arg | CERTAINLY NOT THE EUCHARIST. BY TYPES DRAWN FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT,
2669 72, XV | between righteousness and un-righteousness, no communion between light
2670 54, XVI | their sin with lowly and unaffected atonement.~
2671 71, II | hostile discord against the unanimous and accordant people of
2672 22, IV | judgment also strongly and unanimously concurred with mine. I bid
2673 53, II | and exhort to the battle unarmed and naked, but may fortify
2674 76, II | with Christ. Your limbs unbathed, are foul and disfigured
2675 74, X | that a certain adverse and unbelieving tempter would come. Yet
2676 1, I | festival invites the mind to unbend in repose, and to enjoy
2677 6, Arg | WERE NOT AFRAID TO RETURN UNBIDDEN INTO THEIR COUNTRY.~
2678 1, V | with a simple voice, with unblemished virtue, that is able to
2679 25, VI | that they are not few. An unblushing number has never been accustomed
2680 25, VII | utter with petulant and unbridled tongues those querulous
2681 72, XIX | Father, and sin with the unceasing wickedness of a blaspheming
2682 33, III | his paternal and maternal uncles, Laurentius and Egnatius,
2683 30, III | it to be done; nor is he unconcerned in the crime with whose
2684 52, II | conquer their faith, which is unconquerable, but to exhaust the flesh,
2685 54, XVII | does the camp of Christ, unconquered and firm with the Lord's
2686 77, I | introduced in your many books, unconsciously you have described yourself
2687 26, I | the mercy of God and His uncontrolled might to suffer the number
2688 51, II | hesitating anxiety of a mind undecided in the fear of God, is not
2689 75, II | of Christ, "My dove, my undefiled, is one; she is the only
2690 62, V | builded her house, she hath underlaid her seven pillars; she hath
2691 24, II | impious hands to the work of undermining the Lord's precepts:--to
2692 1, XVI | and your voice musical, undertake thisoffice, as is your wont.
2693 51, IX | afterwards, when he had undertaken the episcopate, not obtained
2694 51, IX | virtue there was in the very undertaking of his episcopate, what
2695 25, VII | produced; and the healing is undone by any little casualty,
2696 76, IV | Who would not bravely and unfalteringly receive a death precious
2697 33, III | Celerinus, our beloved, an unfamiliar and novel thing. He is advancing
2698 1, VIII | parricide and incest are unfolded in action calculated to
2699 60, I | boys, that which he has unfortunately learnt he also imparts to
2700 9, II | now with their time still unfulfilled, while persecution is still
2701 51, XIX | love; neither being too ungentle and pertinacious in repelling
2702 37, I | and to preserve the flock unharmed, as charity requires, you
2703 27, II | flatteries, and the wounded and unhealthy mind of the lapsed suffers
2704 51, IX | and his limbs with some unheard-of kind of punishment? Even
2705 80, III | God should always continue unhurt and safe in all dangers.
2706 73, X | constant stream does not flow uninterruptedly and continuously, then the
2707 48, IV | and our own patience, will unite the rest with us. I bid
2708 74, XXIV | supports God's enemies, unites with us on behalf of the
2709 72, VII | and showed the source of unity--the power, namely, that
2710 67, V | that he might be replaced unjustly in the episcopate from which
2711 74, II | now happened through his unkindness that we receive the proof
2712 15, III | the battle, and with an unmoved and unshaken faith standing
2713 26, II | these things, say, We are unprofitable servants: we have done that
2714 74, XXIII | false witness shall not be unpunished?" But indeed you are worse
2715 15, II | the chaff burnt up with unquenchable fire; yon yourselves as
2716 30, VI | us, and the fact of their unquietness be added to the heap of
2717 74, VII | having a baptism which is unreal, in the same way as they
2718 67, IX | evil and sinners, and the unrepenting, are polluted by the contact
2719 11, III | precepts. Let no one pluck the unripe fruit at a time as yet premature.
2720 1, V | violent, gentleness to the unruly,--by startling threats to
2721 51, VI | bishops in Africa should seem unsatisfactory, we also wrote to Rome,
2722 25, VI | so that, while wishing unseasonably to bring repairs to the
2723 73, I | to his own view, which he unskilfully and without foresight wrote,
2724 22, I | a time an authority for unskilled people, so that certificates
2725 68, VII | unchaste, to impious, to unspeakable things against your brother.
2726 30, II | necessity wander in the unsteady course of affairs, and will
2727 75, X | otherwise obstinate and unteachable, yet still at least confess
2728 69, II | baptized and renewed who comes untrained to the Church, that he may
2729 14, I | in a somewhat garbled and untruthful manner, I havethought it
2730 74, X | arose suddenly, and with its unusual evils was made more terrible
2731 1, II | simple and fitted by their unvarnished truthfulness for the proclamation
2732 73, XI | with heretics; and while he upholds them against the Church,
2733 1, VIII | be. Such a one is looked upon--oh shame! and looked upon
2734 27, I | greeting. You have done uprightly and with discipline, beloved
2735 30, I | mind conscious to itself of uprightness, and relying on the vigour
2736 21, III | Bassianus and all the clergy, Uranius, Alexius, Quintainus, Colonica,
2737 8, Arg | MARVELLOUSLY FOR THEIR CONSTANCY, URGES THEM TO PERSEVERANCE BY
2738 70, III | those which at any time are usefully and wholesomely suggested
2739 54, I | disagreement, the fraudulent user of money entrusted to him,
2740 1, XII | absolutely put to none but bad uses.~
2741 72, II | then? Because Novatian also usurps the honour of the priestly
2742 1, XIII | cast down. With a certain usury of mischief, the greater
2743 51, XX | thence until one has paid the uttermost farthing; another thing
2744 51, VIII | the sacerdotal throne was vacant; which being occupied by
2745 73, X | the truth have wavered and vacillated, we should return to our
2746 67, VII | God without religion is vacillating, or a peaceable concord
2747 72, IV | Patripassians, Anthropians, Valentinians, Apelletians, Ophites, Marcionites,
2748 32, I | and, after exile, might vanquish tortures also. Nor can I
2749 25, VI | and restrains the burning vapour of their raging sins. For
2750 29, II | setting the martyrs at variance with the Gospel, will be
2751 4, II | changing the persons and varying the people that come together,
2752 29, III | themselves the divine mercy. How vastly better would have been the
2753 50, II | was in my heart. I grieved vehemently, and I was greatly afflicted,
2754 1, VI | away. I will draw away the veil from the darkness of this
2755 1, X | defames, on all sides the venal impudence of hired voices
2756 67, I | Saturninus, another Aurelius, Venantius, Quietus, Rogatianus, Tenax,
2757 54, XVIII | altars into the sacred and venerable assembly of our clergy,
2758 51, VII | although many things are ventilated by the voices of many, and
2759 1, VIII | perceptible approach. They picture Venus immodest, Mars adulterous;
2760 53, I | Montanus, Hortensianus, Verianus, Iambus, Donatus, Pompeius,
2761 75, XIV | XIV.~Nay, verily, the Holy Spirit is not
2762 1, VIII | buskin which relates in verse the crimes of ancient days.
2763 22, III | the Lord called a chosen vessel unto Him, laid down in his
2764 9, II | the Church itself is not vet restored, they are admitted
2765 1, XII | continues to brood over his vexing wealth,--he goes on obstinately
2766 66, V | since you have become their vicar and successor. For they,
2767 15, II | thus is celebrated the vicissitude of the seasons with spiritual
2768 15, II | winter has passed through the vicissitudes of the months; but you,
2769 18, I | Felix very thoroughly), Victoria, his wife, and Lucius, being
2770 21, II | after torture, Fortunata, Victorinus, Victor, Herennius, Julia,
2771 25, I | that, instructed and more vigorously animated by your letter,
2772 75, XII | and a basin wherewith this vile body must be washed and
2773 54, II | their words, and their villanies.~
2774 67, I | another Saturninus, Lucius, Vincentius, Libosus, Geminius, Marcellus,
2775 73, XI | Peter himself, showing and vindicating the unity, has commanded
2776 30, IV | whereon he possesses it, by violating the condition whereon he
2777 10, III | kept without corruption or violation, which I find does not cease
2778 54, III | Gospel, "O generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil,
2779 39, I | Although, dearest brethren, Virtius, a most faithful and upright
2780 8, II | unyielding mind, with divine virtue--bare, indeed, of weapons
2781 41, II | heaped together with bitter virulence into a document transmitted
2782 5, III | strongest, and becoming more virulent, for the very reason that
2783 1, XV | in a beauty perpetually vivid, in perfect honour, in permanent
2784 8, II | courageous brethren? With what vocal proclamation can I extol
2785 74, XXIV | that ye walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called,
2786 1, II | eloquence may be the glory of a voluble ambition; but in speaking
2787 39, V | formerly, according to your votes, and now according to God'
2788 68, V | persons, and the communion vouchsafed by my examination, may not
2789 5, II | have been maintained by the vow and by the love of the brethren,
2790 51, XXVIII| from its doings and its voyages?"~
2791 74, XIII | it, as if in a common and vulgar laver, only external filth
2792 50, I | strength you leapt forth to wage the battle and to subdue
2793 51, XX | thing at once to receive the wages of faith and courage. It
2794 15, III | your comrades, are long waging the battle, and with an
2795 7, VIII | between the ruins of those who wail, and the remnants of those
2796 39, VI | mingle your tears with our wailings. Avoid the wolves who separate
2797 17, I | satisfactory; which matter, as it waits for the counsel and judgment
2798 1, XII | yielding bosom, he lies wakeful in the midst of the down;
2799 2, I | and have not corrected the wanderer, and have not bound up that
2800 45, II | long seen and mourned as wanderers and scattered. Their will
2801 15, II | The rising sun and the waning moon enlightened the world;
2802 29, IV | get the letters which he wanted. We bid you heartily farewell
2803 30, III | denied Christ; and he who wants to appear to have satisfied
2804 76, II | be exchanged for the re ward of a bright and eternal
2805 59, III | Finally, we give you the warmest thanks that you have wished
2806 54, XXI | a fire." Also again, he warneth us, and says, "Hedge in
2807 65, I | is written: "No man that warreth for God entangleth himself
2808 50, I | retain those same glorious warriors whom Christ had furnished
2809 1, VI | seas beset with pirates, wars scattered all over the earth
2810 7, V | example, frequently and watch-fully prayed, as we read in the
2811 1, IX | if placed on that lofty watch-tower you could gaze into the
2812 61, II | the devil." The ship is watchfully to be delivered from perilous
2813 51, II | of Novatian, had begun to waver. For although previously
2814 73, X | any respect the truth have wavered and vacillated, we should
2815 8, II | The examination by torture waxing severer, continued for a
2816 21, II | cells, that so they might weaken us by hunger and thirst.
2817 75, XII | respect be mutilated and weakened; nor can anything less occur
2818 1, XII | attack, test the envy of some wealthier neighbour should become
2819 1, XV | fall into decay with the wear of age, nor shall it be
2820 35, I | meantime, although with weariness of spirit, to be absent
2821 72, V | V.~And lest it should be wearisome to go through all the heresies,
2822 30, VII | the man that hath not a wedding garment He binds hands and
2823 51, XIV | is nevertheless polluted, weeps when he hears us, and laments,
2824 43, I | for your praise. For it weighs me down and saddens me,
2825 1, II | me things, not clever but weighty, words, not decked up to
2826 32, II | that you will both gladly welcome these tidings, and that
2827 48, III | persecution had net prevented. He, welcoming this, with a sort of desire
2828 20, II | sisters whom you also knew well--that is, Numeria and Candida,--
2829 1, XVI | indulgent in its goodness, your well-balanced mind, and your assured faith--
2830 54, VIII | who are anxious for their well-being should be blameless in the
2831 45, II | present to-day;) so that by well-grounded counsel it might be determined
2832 20, I | anything to me concerning your wellbeing, nor about anything that
2833 1, VI | camps. The whole world is wet with mutual blood; and murder,
2834 75, II | by water; the like figure where-unto even baptism shall save
2835 20, III | and ask from them, that whichever of you is first crowned,
2836 1, XVI | your dearest friends, if, whilewe have something spiritual
2837 7, VIII | light; after the storms and whirlwinds, a peaceful calm; the affectionate
2838 67, IX | and says the same thing: "Whisperers, backbiters, haters of God,
2839 41, II | own mother's son." Also whist the apostle says: "Let no
2840 74, X | obeyed him and followed whithersoever he commanded and led. He
2841 51, XXIV | seems to you to be a bishop, who--when a bishop has been made
2842 36, Arg | WHO WERE ALIVE, AS THOSE WHODIED, IN PRISON; THAT THE DAYS
2843 33, IV | from his lips, every one whohears should imitate the faith
2844 1, VI | virtue when it is committed wholesale. Impunity is claimed for
2845 54, VIII | refused to be healed by the wholesomeness of our advice. Nor ought
2846 62, XII | thou sawest, upon which the whore sitteth, are peoples and
2847 51, XXVII | with understanding, that no whoremonger, nor unclean person, nor
2848 54, XIII | you, brother, that their wickednesses against God are trifling,
2849 44, III | But since our province is wide-spread, and has Numidia and Mauritania
2850 58, III | upon the infant son of the widow, who was lying dead, that
2851 62, VIII | will even make a way in the wilderness, and rivers in the dry place,
2852 74, X | woman, who previously by wiles and deceitfulness of the
2853 41, III | wandering sheep which the wilful faction and heretical temptation
2854 36, I | unto death. When to the willingness and the confession of the
2855 45, I | craft and malice of that wily and subtle man, was the
2856 15, II | yourselves as grains of wheat, winnowed and precious corn, now purged
2857 50, III | he can take the fan for winnowing and purging the threshing-floor,
2858 1, VI | obscurity caused by sin being wiped away. I will draw away the
2859 22, IV | as I laboured here, and withstood with the whole strength
2860 54, V | cries by Isaiah, and says, "Woe unto you, children that
2861 75, X | not lawful. That is to be wondered at, yea, rather to be indignant
2862 1, IV | to a new man;--then, in a wondrous manner, doubtful things
2863 51, XXVIII| material from excellent woods; inweave your keel with
2864 53, IV | that which was strong ye wore out with labour. And my
2865 59, III | so great and necessary a work--that you have offered us
2866 74, XXVI | apostle, and a deceitful worker." And he, conscious that
2867 11, III | seen it mended by a skilful workman. and has received it arranged
2868 54, III | glory shall be dung and worms. To-day he is lifted up,
2869 73, VIII | is thus preserved by His worshippers and His priests, let us
2870 34, Arg | AND BRIEFLY COMMENDS HIS WORTH.~
2871 24, I | delivered to us garlands woven by your hand, and have pledged
2872 15, II | and celestial garlands wreathed your brows. Behold, the
2873 8, III | Church, who mourns over the wreck and death of very many;
2874 7, I | them pass to the crown, but wrench them on the rack until they
2875 25, VII | they who are weary and weak wrestle with their pain; and so
2876 8, III | servants, but He Himself also wrestles in us, Himself is engaged,--
2877 5, Arg | PRECEDING ONE, EXCEPT THAT THE WRITER DIRECTS THE CONFESSORS ALSO
2878 54, III | place of comfort, while he, writhing in torments, is consumed
2879 77, I | you do not cease in your writings to lay bare the hidden mysteries,
2880 48, I | Church, who has spoiled and wronged the Church of Christ?~
2881 72, II | because Novatian endeavours wrongfully to set up an altar and to
2882 75, Arg | SUFFICIENTLY INDICATES, HAS BEEN WRONGLY PUBLISHED AS A SEPARATE
2883 40 | XL. TO CORNELIUS, ON HIS REFUSAL
2884 41 | XLI. TO CORNELIUS, ABOUT CYPRIAN'
2885 42 | XLII. TO THE SAME, ON HIS HAVING
2886 43 | XLIII. TO THE ROMAN CONFESSORS,
2887 44 | XLIV. TO CORNELIUS, CONCERNING
2888 49 | XLIX. MAXIMUS AND THE OTHER CONFESSORS
2889 45 | XLV. CORNELIUS TO CYPRIAN, ON
2890 46 | XLVI. CYPRIAN'S ANSWER TO CORNELIUS,
2891 47 | XLVII. CORNELIUS TO CYPRIAN, CONCERNING
2892 48 | XLVIII. CYPRIAN'S ANSWER TO CORNELIUS,
2893 32 | XXXII. TO THE CLERGY AND PEOPLE,
2894 33 | XXXIII. TO THE CLERGY AND PEOPLE,
2895 34 | XXXIV. TO THE SAME, ABOUT THE
2896 39 | XXXIX. TO THE PEOPLE, CONCERNING
2897 35 | XXXV. TO THE CLERGY, CONCERNING
2898 36 | XXXVI. TO THE CLERGY, BIDDING
2899 37 | XXXVII. TO CALDONIUS, HERCULANUS,
2900 38 | XXXVIII. THE LETTER OF CALDONIUS,
2901 15, II | in the ensigns of their yearly dignity, and in their twelve
2902 | Yes
2903 62, III | two, the eldest and the youngest; and other matters which
2904 15, I | acknowledgment to your crowns and yourpraises. But my poor ability is
2905 54, II | the fleeing Jacob, and the youthful Joseph was sold by the act
2906 62, IV | And when the Lord praised Zacchaeus, He answered and said "This
2907 54, XVII | he cannot be conquered. Zacharias, God's priest, suggests
2908 5, I | his other care which he zealously bestows on divine labours,
2909 47, I | author of a schism; and that Zetus has been appointed bishop