Book, Chapter

 1  III, 11|      and nature consist in the endurance of evil, it assuredly is
 2  III, 17|      delicate and incapable of endurance, it is said that pain is
 3  III, 27|    account of the glory of his endurance, he will not enjoy it, for
 4  III, 27|        on account of God, that endurance of pain will render him
 5   IV, 24|        unable to teach patient endurance who is not subject to passions.
 6   IV, 26|     teach man also the patient endurance of pain and contempt of
 7    V, 7 | evident. For how could patient endurance retain its meaning and name
 8    V, 13|    everywhere the same patient endurance, the same contempt of death--
 9    V, 20|        cruelty, but by patient endurance; not by guilt, but by good
10    V, 20|     defend religion by patient endurance or by death; in which the
11  VII, 1 |  capable of virtue. For if the endurance of evils is virtue, it follows
12  VII, 5 |    before man virtue, that is, endurance of evils and labours, by