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fragments 2
fragrance 2
fragrant 1
frail 46
frailty 12
frame 5
framed 5
Frequency    [«  »]
47 violence
46 according
46 duty
46 frail
46 old
46 property
46 saying
Lucius Caecilius Firmianus Lactantius
The divine institutes

IntraText - Concordances

frail

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   Book, Chapter                                  grey = Comment text
1 I, pref| these things, since they are frail and earthly, and pertain 2 I, 9 | things which he overcame were frail and mortal. For there is 3 II, 18 | affections and emotions is frail. But this persuasion altogether 4 III, 11 | commands? But these things are frail and uncertain. Is it glory? 5 III, 12 | despises all things which are frail and transitory, what else 6 III, 12 | riches because they are frail, and pleasures because they 7 III, 12 | despises a life which is frail and brief, that it may obtain 8 IV, 1 | down to these corrupt and frail gods, and devoting themselves 9 IV, 3 | divine animal, to earthly and frail things, but because nothing 10 IV, 13 | to take by the hand this frail and weak nature of ours, 11 IV, 16 | to perishable riches, and frail power, and the advantages 12 IV, 24 | overpowered; for I am clothed with frail and weak flesh: it is this 13 IV, 24 | righteousness, because I am frail. See, pain and death have 14 IV, 25 | following God. For it is frail, and liable to sin; but 15 IV, 26 | ignorance, worship earthly and frail things. He opened the ears 16 V, 8 | things to those which are frail and perishable. There would 17 V, 16 | in this temporal life are frail and liable to decay, men 18 V, 19 | of its rewards." Oh how frail, how worthless, have you 19 V, 22 | and handled, it is weak, frail, and mortal; and to this 20 V, 23 | added, that he despises frail and vicious pleasures, for 21 V, 23 | corrupted and depraved by frail and perishable goods." From 22 V, 23 | enervated by these earthly and frail goods, departed from discipline 23 VI, 6 | acquire for itself these frail things. But the course of 24 VI, 11 | either acquire for themselves frail and perishable things, or 25 VI, 12 | Why do you fear to make a frail and perishable good everlasting, 26 VI, 12 | firmer possessions than these frail ones, I wiIl free you from 27 VI, 21 | companion of virtue. This is not frail and brief, as those which 28 VII, 2 | man, being bound up with a frail body, and enclosed in a 29 VII, 4 | MAN ENJOYS REASON IN SO FRAIL A BODY.~But we have spoken 30 VII, 5 | being at first united with frail and feeble bodies, He might 31 VII, 5 | which he bore, which was frail and feeble. Why, then, did 32 VII, 5 | Why, then, did He make him frail and mortal, when He had 33 VII, 5 | the body, because it is frail. Since, therefore, the body 34 VII, 6 | the pursuit of earthly and frail goods, and by means of deadly 35 VII, 9 | through the sight or other frail sense; but He is to be beheld 36 VII, 11 | despised gods of the earth and frail goods, follow the heavenly 37 VII, 11 | body, since it is itself frail and mortal, whatever works 38 VII, 11 | body; and those are not frail, but eternal, as the fame 39 VII, 12 | For if the earthly and frail body after the departure 40 VII, 12 | therefore the soul, which is not frail, endures to eternity, since 41 VII, 12 | whence it is evidently frail and mortal. On this account, 42 VII, 12 | because it has laid aside its frail covering. As the eye, he 43 VII, 26 | which they who worship frail objects, or maintain an 44 VII, 27 | formerly held while we served frail things, and desired frail 45 VII, 27 | frail things, and desired frail things, we may be directed 46 VII, 27 | our conscience that that frail pleasure will not be without


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