Book, Chapter

 1        1, LIV   |       men. He was a man under suffering, and who knew how to bear
 2        1, LIV   |     Him as in trouble, and in suffering, and as ill-treated. But
 3        1, LV    |       state of dispersion and suffering, in order that many proselytes
 4        1, LV    |      expression, "A man under suffering." Many arguments were employed
 5        1, LVI   | former characterized by human suffering and humility, in order that
 6        1, LXIX  |      one which was capable of suffering a natural death. For which
 7        2, XXIII |     which was capable both of suffering pains, and those distresses
 8        2, XXIV  |      and His preparedness for suffering. But these matters, which
 9        2, LXXII |   pages on the subject of His suffering may suffice.~
10        3, LXXI  |    judgment, God lightens the suffering of no wicked man who has
11        3, LXXI  |        nor yet alleviates the suffering of any one who mourns, simply
12        3, LXXVII|     likens our teacher to one suffering from ophthalmia, and his
13        3, LXXVII|    and his disciples to those suffering from the same disease, and
14        3, LXXVII|     who are sharp-sighted are suffering from ophthalmia or blindness;
15        4, XLVII |     sold him), when they were suffering from hunger, and had been
16        4, LXIII |    themselves openly to view, suffering and committing all shameful
17        4, LXXVI |       We indeed by labour and suffering earn a scanty and toilsome
18        4, LXXVI |       we indeed by labour and suffering earn a scanty and toilsome
19        4, XCI   |     been on his guard against suffering what he did from the eagle?
20        5, XLVI  |       to endure all manner of suffering rather than acknowledge
21        6, LXV   |       for He has undergone no suffering that can be conveyed by
22        6, LXV   |       the Deity is beyond all suffering. And so much on this point.~
23        7, LIII  |      a noble contempt for his suffering, and said, 'Beat, beat the
24        7, LIII  |     did your god' utter under suffering? If you had said even of
25        8, II    |     God, who is subject to no suffering or loss, it is," he thinks, "
26        8, LX    |       from higher things, and suffering them to pass into oblivion
27        8, LXX   |     wishes us to be free from suffering, even in the midst of a