Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXI  |    divinity--were not afraid to endure the same sufferings with
 2        1, L     |      sufferings which He was to endure at the hands of the Jews,
 3        2, XXXVII|    drink of them, and could not endure his thirst as any ordinary
 4        2, LI    |     divine? and does human life endure the worse, but never receive
 5        2, LXIX  |         Him who had resolved to endure suspension upon the cross,
 6        3, XXXVII|        him with Apollo or Zeus, endure such a comparison, Antinous
 7        3, XXXVII|       says, "that they will not endure his being compared with
 8        3, XXXVII|         these matters) will not endure a comparison to be made
 9        4, X     |       use s to those who are to endure them; or by the promises
10        5, XV    |      punishments upon those who endure them. It is sufficient,
11        5, XLVI  |     reasons we should prefer to endure all manner of suffering
12        5, LVII  |      God of all things, and who endure all kinds of injury, even
13        6, XVII  |     were, from those who cannot endure the splendours of His knowledge,
14        6, XXII  |     Mercury and iron are fit to endure all things, and are money-making
15        6, XLII  |       punished by him, ought to endure it. Now these statements
16        7, XVI   |         it was a man who should endure these human sufferings.
17        7, XL    | ascribed by Celsus to those who endure no such sufferings; and
18        7, XLVI  |       bless, when persecuted to endure, when defamed to entreat,"
19        8, XXVI  |       obey God, we must die, or endure anything, sooner than obey