Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4 |     only had no gains, but even endured torments and death. For
 2  III, 12|        itself, because labours, endured and overcome even until
 3  III, 21|        This is capable of being endured, as long as it appears to
 4   IV, 5 |         carried into captivity, endured a long servitude, until,
 5   IV, 13|       from the passion which He endured: on what account He undertook
 6   IV, 13|     with nails and the cross He endured a bitter end." In the first
 7   IV, 18|        he was a king, and never endured these sufferings; but the
 8   IV, 19|      that cross to be borne and endured.~
 9   IV, 24|      possibility of their being endured.~
10   IV, 26|     repelled them. Therefore He endured tortures, and stripes, and
11    V, 3 |         and since they not only endured death for their faith, but
12   VI, 4 |        the labours which he has endured in life for the sake of
13   VI, 9 | whatever evils happen are to be endured, it will assuredly be the
14   VI, 12|       of that which ought to be endured by a wise man, but of that
15   VI, 17|        and unconquered patience endured these execrable lacerations
16  VII, 11|         since they have already endured evils, they may also enjoy
17  VII, 14|    which the world now has long endured. But how that will come
18  VII, 19|    wickedness for so many ages, endured dreadful slavery. No longer
19  VII, 27|     dreadful than these must be endured, namely, the prison, chains,