Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |        most just rest from their labours, if they tortured their
 2   II, 13|          and being free from all labours. might devote himself entirely
 3  III, 8 |          and carrying through of labours. Therefore the chief good
 4  III, 12|        good from itself, because labours, endured and overcome even
 5  III, 12|      virtue only, we live in all labours and miseries, which are
 6  III, 17|         to adversities, poverty, labours, exile, loss of dear friends.
 7  III, 27|         worn out by miseries and labours throughout the whole of
 8   IV, 26|        example of pressures, and labours, and miseries. All which
 9    V, 18|          that it is very full of labours and miseries, nevertheless
10    V, 18|          it undergoes such great labours of this life in vain and
11    V, 23|          loves, and by continual labours exercises them to the practice
12   VI, 3 |         delightful fruits of his labours; but that those whom the
13   VI, 3 |        that there are very great labours in undertaking virtues,
14   VI, 4 |         with immortality for the labours which he has endured in
15   VI, 4 |          eternal rewards for our labours. And since in this earthly
16   VI, 9 |          undertakes the greatest labours in his life without any
17   VI, 9 |        vain bring calamities and labours to man. For if it is virtue
18   VI, 9 |          set before him, prefers labours, and tortures, and miseries,
19   VI, 9 |          solace for the ills and labours which it is the part of
20   VI, 18|        us sustain and endure the labours of life, by mutual assistance
21  VII, 1 |     chance think that such great labours are undertaken in vain;
22  VII, 5 |      utmost difficulty and great labours. Therefore, that He might
23  VII, 5 |           endurance of evils and labours, by which he might be able
24  VII, 5 |    subjected to all troubles and labours as long as he shall be on
25  VII, 6 | immortality as the reward of our labours, since the worship of God
26  VII, 6 |         consists of the greatest labours; for this end we are rewarded
27  VII, 14|   tranquillity and rest from the labours which the world now has
28  VII, 22|         souls, remembering their labours and evils, should refuse
29  VII, 27|      Father, who in the place of labours gives rest, in the place
30  VII, 27|          patiently performed the labours of this life, to deserve