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1003 XXXIII|            in so grave a crime, are struck with blindness of mind,
1004 XIII  |             was strong, and my soul struggled long, unshaken with the
1005 XIII  |             and faith; but as I was struggling in the encounter, varied
1006 XV    |            threatens, moreover, the stubborn and froward, and denounces
1007 XXX   |           his hair; and does he now study to please any one who displeases
1008 XXXIII|             imprudent error or vain stupor of some move you, who, although
1009 XII   |           seek heaven, and climb to sublime and lofty heights, who are
1010 XIX   |         patient in sufferings, more submissive in his fear, more true in
1011 XXVII |               Thine eyes did see my substance, that it was imperfect,
1012 VI    |           the hearts of the simple, subtle meanings for circumventing
1013 IX    |             own destruction was not sufficient. With mutual exhortations,
1014 XXXIII|        neither stedfast before, nor suppliant afterwards: when they ought
1015 XXV   |         impatient of our prayer and supplications, and was at one moment shaken
1016 XXII  |           of him, what fear can you suppose to have been with him, or
1017 XXXV  |        cling close to the ashes, be surrounded with sackcloth and filth;
1018 IV    |           raging enemy; their cruel swords have pierced through my
1019 IV    |             my downfallen brethren; sympathy has cast me down also.~
1020 XVI   |           does not grant peace, but takes it away; nor does it give
1021 XXIII |             which we both learn and teach from the heavenly Scriptures?
1022 XI    |          And therefore the Lord the teacher of good things, forewarning
1023 XXI   |             although Holy Scripture teaches the indocile, and admonishes
1024 VII   |           and fulfils by His deeds, teaching what should be done, and
1025 XIII  |          was, the scourges were now tearing me, the clubs bruised me,
1026 XXIV  |           spirit, and tore with her teeth the tongue with which she
1027 XXIX  |           lean upon Him. He Himself tells us in what manner we ought
1028 XV    |            the Lord and God, by the temerity of some, communion is relaxed
1029 XVI   |            the herds; as the raging tempest to shipping. They take away
1030 XIX   |           works than Job, braver in temptations, more patient in sufferings,
1031 II    |             the same soundness of a tenacious faith. Resting on the unshaken
1032 XXV   |         careful on account of their terror, left a little daughter
1033 XXVII |           of one who denies, is the testimony of a, Christian disowning
1034 XXIII |          denied! what sad deaths of theirs do we bewail! Not even here
1035       | thence
1036       | thereof
1037       | Thine
1038 XXVIII|              he sins the more, who, thinking that God is like man, believes
1039 XVIII |           overhurried haste, rashly thinks that he can give remission
1040       | Though
1041 XXVIII|           yet, since they have even thought of such things, with grief
1042 XXXIII|         wound, and will not repent. Thoughtless before their sin was acknowledged,
1043 XXVII |           but even of our words and thoughts. He looks into the minds,
1044 XXII  |          anger of God from you; you threaten him who beseeches the divine
1045 XIX   |         beast from it. Though these three men, Noah, Daniel, and Job,
1046 VI    |             business, forsook their throne, deserted their people,
1047 IV    |         part of our own bowels, and thrown it away in the destructiveness
1048 IV    |             Wavering in the various tide of feeling, what or how
1049 XI    |            to Christ with undivided ties.~
1050       | together
1051 VII   |          and subsequently apostles, told of these things? Have not
1052 XXIV  |           by an unclean spirit, and tore with her teeth the tongue
1053 XXIII |        others may be corrected. The torments of a few are the examples
1054 IV    |            the hostile violence has torn away a part of our own bowels,
1055 XXV   |           if by the compulsion of a torturer the soul of that still tender
1056 XIII  |             long, unshaken with the torturing pains; but when, with the
1057 XXV   |             weeping, and at another tossed about like a wave of the
1058       | towards
1059 II    |     strengthened by the evangelical traditions, the prescribed banishment,
1060 I     |            people difficult, and to traitors impossible, our security
1061 I     |          the cloud being dispersed, tranquillity and serenity have shone
1062 II    |             their warfare, and boys transcending their years with their virtues.
1063 XXXI  |         have done wickedly: we have transgressed, and departed from Thy precepts,
1064 VIII  |          wickedness,--did not their tread falter? Did not their sight
1065 XXXV  |          wanting a long and careful treatment; let not the repentance
1066 XVI   |             hope; they overturn the tree from the roots; they creep
1067 XVI   |           as the stormy star to the trees; as the destruction of pestilence
1068 VIII  |           sight darken, their heart tremble, their arms fall helplessly
1069 XXVI  |            her crime, shivering and trembling, she fell down. The crime
1070 XIX   |             shall sin against me by trespassing grievously, I will stretch
1071 V     |        happened has rather seemed a trial than a persecution.~
1072 XVII  |       people shall stand before the tribunal of Christ.~
1073 XXVI  |             another woman, when she tried with unworthy hands to open
1074 XII   |             atone for the small and trifling losses of this present time? "
1075 II    |           prostrate enemy! With the triumphing men come women also, who,
1076 II    |          you may enter, bearing the trophies from a prostrate enemy!
1077 XXXIV |        safety is either promised or trusted, the hope of true safety
1078 II    |           have broken the ferocious turbulence of an urgent persecution,
1079 XXV   |     instinct of the divine majesty, turned away its face, compressed
1080 IX    |          ruin; death was pledged by turns in the deadly cup. And that
1081 XXVII |           written, "Ye cannot serve two masters," he has served
1082 XXV   |           it. Therefore it happened unawares in their ignorance, that
1083 XXII  |         even when it has fallen, is unbent; his swelling and haughty
1084 XV    |           is the Lord's, having his uncleanness upon him, that soul shall
1085 IX    |       little, and unforeseeing, and unconscious of such a crime, we were
1086 VII   |          fear of the Lord, so as to undergo patiently and courageously
1087 XXXV  |           eyes of your heart to the understanding of your sin, neither despairing
1088 XVIII |          has been promised by man's undertaking.~
1089 XXVI  |             is received benefit the undeserving for salvation, since saving
1090 XI    |            and clave to Christ with undivided ties.~
1091 XX    |             should either wish that undone which God has suffered to
1092 VII   |    occurrence of things unknown and unexpected, the obligation to Christ
1093 Arg   |         DOWNFALL OF THE LAPSED, AND UNFOLDED THE CAUSES OF THE BYGONE
1094 IX    |           while we were little, and unforeseeing, and unconscious of such
1095 VII   |            by voluntary lapse. What unheard-of thing, I beg of you, what
1096 VII   |            the occurrence of things unknown and unexpected, the obligation
1097 Arg   |            HAVING ENLARGED UPON THE UNLOOKED-FOR PEACE OF THE CHURCH,AND
1098 XXVI  |             conscience was not long unpunished or concealed. She who had
1099 XXXIII|       pleasure in unrighteousness." Unrighteously pleasing themselves, and
1100 XXXIII|          truth, but had pleasure in unrighteousness." Unrighteously pleasing
1101 XXX   |        adornment of Christ thou art unsightly. And you who stain your
1102 XIV   |         salutary remedies. He is an unskilful physician who handles the
1103 XXVI  |             many are shaken even to unsoundness of mind and idiotcy by the
1104 IV    |            my mind could not remain untouched and free from the inroad
1105 VIII  |        seemed to sacrifice to idols unwillingly. They ran to the market-place
1106 XV    |        drinketh the cup of the Lord unworthily, is guilty of the body and
1107 XXVI  |          woman, when she tried with unworthy hands to open her box, in
1108 IX    |           exhortations, people were urged to their ruin; death was
1109 II    |          ferocious turbulence of an urgent persecution, having been
1110 XIV   |             he instructs a brother, urges him onward to salvation. "
1111 VI    |          their gains by multiplying usuries. What do not such as we
1112 XIX   |         judgment claim to itself or usurp anything, unless the divine
1113 V     |                                     V.~Yet, beloved brethren,
1114 XXXIII|          they regard a communion as valid with those who are not communicants;
1115 XXX   |            she has lost; to receive valuable ornaments and richly wrought
1116 IV    |           brethren? Wavering in the various tide of feeling, what or
1117 II    |         from the impious and wicked veil with which the captive heads
1118 II    |           who sacrificed were there veiled; your brow, pure with the
1119 XXVI  |            felt that God was taking vengeance. And another woman, when
1120 VI    |                                     VI.~Each one was desirous of
1121 XIII  |           encounter, they were made victors in the second battle. So
1122 III   |            It is the first title to victory to confess the Lord under
1123 V     |            of truth is to be had in view; nor ought the gloomy darkness
1124 XV    |           calamity. Contrary to the vigour of the Gospel, contrary
1125 VII   |                                     VII.~These things were before
1126 VIII  |                                     VIII.~From some--ah, misery!--
1127 XVIII |         others before he himself is vindicated? The martyrs order something
1128 XXXV  |       estate, whose temple you have violated with a sacrilegious contact?
1129 XXV   |            a wave of the sea by the violent excitement of her mind;
1130 II    |             overcome their sex; and virgins also come with the double
1131 VI    |         observe my precepts, I will visit their offences with a rod,
1132 XXXIII|           sins. This is the greater visitation of an angry God; as it is
1133 XIV   |           sick man may cry out, may vociferate, and may complain, in impatience
1134 VIII  |            own ruin? When they came voluntarily to the Capitol,--when they
1135 VII   |             cast themselves down by voluntary lapse. What unheard-of thing,
1136 XXV   |        there followed a sobbing and vomiting. In a profane body and mouth
1137 IV    |           of sorrow and mourning. I wail with the wailing, I weep
1138 XXXV  |             occupy all your time in wailful lamentations; lying stretched
1139 IV    |           mourning. I wail with the wailing, I weep with the weeping,
1140 VIII  |         memory. They indeed did not wait to be apprehended ere they
1141 X     |             not deny his faith, but waits for the time; but he who
1142 XXI   |          our heart that we have not walked in the Lord's ways, and
1143 XXX   |     yourself, and although yourself walking about, you have begun to
1144 XXX   |           the poor? How does he who walks with joyous and glad step
1145 VI    |              deserted their people, wandered about over foreign provinces,
1146 XVI   |              that is not peace, but war; and he is not joined to
1147 II    |           the double glory of their warfare, and boys transcending their
1148 XVI   |                      XVI.~All these warnings being scorned and contemned,--
1149 XXX   |          black powder, now at least wash your eyes with tears. If
1150 XXXV  |           grief; wear out nights in watchings and weepings; occupy all
1151 XXV   |         another tossed about like a wave of the sea by the violent
1152 XX    |            be sound in one part and waver in another. Either both
1153 IV    |           matter, beloved brethren? Wavering in the various tide of feeling,
1154 VIII  |            mouth, their speech grow weak? Could the servant of God
1155 XIII  |             me in the struggle, the weakness of my bodily frame gave
1156 XXXV  |             spend the day in grief; wear out nights in watchings
1157 XIII  |            of the most cruel judge, wearied out as I was, the scourges
1158 XXXV  |             nights in watchings and weepings; occupy all your time in
1159 XXI   |         secrets of our mind; let us weigh the deserts of our conscience;
1160 XII   |          and lofty heights, who are weighed down by earthly desires?
1161 X     |           there, alas, any just and weighty reason which excuses such
1162 XXIV  |          misfortunes, that she even went at once to the baths, when
1163 XXV   |        daughter under the care of a wet-nurse. The nurse gave up the forsaken
1164 XIX   |             the sin of the people, "Whatsoever land," said He, "shall sin
1165       | wherein
1166       | whether
1167 II    |           insatiable eagerness. The white-robed cohort of Christ's soldiers
1168 XXXI  |             iniquity, and have done wickedly: we have transgressed, and
1169 XII   |            parents, or brethren, or wife, or children, for the kingdom
1170 XXVII |             into the minds, and the wills, and conceptions of all
1171 XXV   |          years), bread mingled with wine, which however itself was
1172 XX    |     goodness, that he should either wish that undone which God has
1173 XXVI  |             was shown that the Lord withdraws when He is denied; nor does
1174 III   |            who, leaving his estate, withdrew for a while, because he
1175       | within
1176 XXV   |            myself was present and a witness Some parents who by chance
1177 XIX   |       before thou camest out of the womb I sanctified thee, and I
1178 XXXIV |          mischievous contact. Their word doth eat as doth a cancer;
1179 XXXIII|             God shall send them the working of error, that they should
1180 VII   |            of God, say, "Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him
1181 VII   |     beforehand, when it says, "They worshipped them whom their fingers
1182 XXXI  |             to deserve well of God, wraps himself in sackcloth and
1183 VIII  |         life? Why bring with you, O wretched man, a sacrifice? why immolate
1184 XIV   |           he repress, but nourishes wrong-doing. But he who, with braver
1185 XXX   |       valuable ornaments and richly wrought necklaces, and not to bewail
1186 X     |                                     X.~Nor is there, alas, any
1187 XI    |                                     XI.~The truth, brethren, must
1188 XII   |                                     XII.~But how can they follow
1189 XIII  |                                     XIII.~But (say they) subsequently
1190 XIV   |                                     XIV.~But now, what wounds can
1191 XIX   |                                     XIX.~For Moses also besought
1192 XV    |                                     XV.~Moreover, beloved brethren,
1193 XVI   |                                     XVI.~All these warnings being
1194 XVII  |                                     XVII.~Let no one cheat himself,
1195 XVIII |                                     XVIII.~But if any one, by an overhurried
1196 XX    |                                     XX.~In the Gospel the Lord
1197 XXI   |                                     XXI.~Unless, perchance, these
1198 XXII  |                                     XXII.~What good can you think
1199 XXIII |                                     XXIII.~Receive rather, and admit
1200 XXIV  |                                     XXIV.~One of those who of his
1201 XXIX  |                                     XXIX.~I entreat you, beloved
1202 XXV   |                                     XXV.~Learn what occurred when
1203 XXVI  |                                     XXVI.~This much about an infant,
1204 XXVII |                                     XXVII.~Nor let those persons flatter
1205 XXVIII|                                     XXVIII.~Moreover, how much are
1206 XXX   |                                     XXX.~Do we believe that a man
1207 XXXI  |                                     XXXI.~Ananias, Azarias, and Misael,
1208 XXXII |                                     XXXII.~These things were done
1209 XXXIII|                                     XXXIII.~Neither let that imprudent
1210 XXXIV |                                     XXXIV.~Flee from such men as much
1211 XXXV  |                                     XXXV.~But you, beloved brethren,
1212 XXXVI |                                     XXXVI.~If a man make prayer with
1213 XXVIII|           by any deceptive cunning. Yea, he sins the more, who,
1214 XIII  |           not my mind, but my body, yielded in the suffering." Such
1215 XVIII |           obeying party be easy and yielding, if the moderation of the
1216 XXXI  |           the illustrious and noble youths, even amid the flames and