Book, Chapter

  1    I, 1 |           now and to come. But now, being at once curative and preceptive,
  2    I, 1 |         instructor). The Instructor being practical, not theoretical,
  3    I, 1 |            teach. But our Educators being practical, first exhorts
  4    I, 2 |        whose seat is in the brain), being left bare of the dense stuff
  5    I, 2 |              in course of time, but being liberal in His gifts, He
  6    I, 3 |           created by God Himself as being desirable on its own account,
  7    I, 3 |           account, or was formed as being desirable on account of
  8    I, 3 |            that unless he came into being, it was not possible for
  9    I, 3 |            Scripture says as to our being made in His image and likeness.
 10    I, 4 |       desire which divides humanity being removed. Common therefore,
 11    I, 5 |          And we who are little ones being such colts, are reared up
 12    I, 5 | tender-hearted is called êpios), as being one that has newly become
 13    I, 5 |              which have sprung into being according to the new covenant,
 14    I, 5 |     divinity of the Lord in His not being slain. For Jesus rose again
 15    I, 6 |             exemplar Christ became. Being baptized, we are illuminated;
 16    I, 6 |        illuminated, we become sons; being made sons, we are made perfect;
 17    I, 6 |          sons, we are made perfect; being made perfect, we are made
 18    I, 6 |             or act) of God's grace. Being perfect, He consequently
 19    I, 6 |           grace, our transgressions being taken away by one Poeonian
 20    I, 6 |     simplicity of childhood, but as being in its folly; for the word
 21    I, 6 |        beginning and end;" the Word being figuratively represented
 22    I, 6 |           into a foundation, which, being more substantial than hearing,
 23    I, 6 |            the Church, like a human being consisting of many members,
 24    I, 6 |          the moister part of flesh, being a kind of liquid flesh;
 25    I, 6 |           the neighbouring arteries being mixed with it, the substance
 26    I, 6 |           pure, it becomes white by being agitated like a wave; and
 27    I, 6 |             exhibited as milk. Milk being thus provided in parturition,
 28    I, 6 |             down towards the child, being taught to furnish the substance
 29    I, 6 |           then how shall they avoid being transfixed on their own
 30    I, 6 |             as blood is for a human being, and the grape for the vine.
 31    I, 6 |            foam of the blood, which being by the natural heat of the
 32    I, 6 |             summer again, the blood being burnt and dried up by the
 33    I, 7 |           For the babes are simple, being figuratively described as
 34    I, 7 |           Now piety is instruction, being the learning of the service
 35    I, 7 |         said "was given;" but truth being the grace of the Father,
 36    I, 7 |         Epistle to the Corinthians, being moved, says, "What will
 37    I, 8 |            by Him, and a God-loving being. Therefore God is loving;
 38    I, 8 |          the Good, in virtue of its being good, does nothing else
 39    I, 8 |             good, on account of its being possessed of virtue; as
 40    I, 8 |               but on account of its being in itself and by itself
 41    I, 8 |        therefore, is righteousness, being a good thing, both as virtue
 42    I, 8 |   Instructor also, in virtue of His being good, with consummate art
 43    I, 8 |        calls not forth to salvation being as dead, are by denunciation
 44    I, 8 |     salvation for its aim, the word being harmoniously adjusted to
 45    I, 8 |            be fear." For the Divine Being is not angry in the way
 46    I, 8 |          good man, in virtue of His being in nature good. Wherefore
 47    I, 8 |         left," conceived as Father, being good, is called that which
 48    I, 8 |           is the Son in the Father, being his Word, from their mutual
 49    I, 8 |         relation, the name of power being measured by equality of
 50    I, 8 |          justly and rightly. And as being good, He does so on just
 51    I, 8 |             Father of His, then who being one is manifested by many
 52    I, 9 |          and base, by reason of his being unreproved in those respects
 53    I, 10|          from the present times, as being apprehended by perception;
 54    I, 11|         humanity abundantly. Honey, being very sweet, generates bile,
 55    I, 11|             repletion with victuals being called kortasma (fodder),
 56    I, 11|             to the true Instructor, being one and the same Word, and
 57    I, 12|            into a holy and heavenly being by His advent, He might
 58    I, 12|            humanity is conceived as being created merely in His image.
 59    I, 12|      excellence. And so, in a word, being assimilated to God by a
 60    I, 13|         became like to the beasts:" being rightly regarded as irrational,
 61    I, 13|      founded on commands. And these being, as they are, the same as
 62    I, 13|    commandments of the Lord, which, being divine statues and spiritual
 63    I, 13|         been written for ourselves, being adapted for ourselves and
 64    I, 13|           for divine discipline, as being enjoined by God, and furnished
 65   II, 1 |           of fare is most suitable, being conducive both to digestion
 66   II, 1 |           of the stomach, the taste being vitiated by an unhappy art--
 67   II, 1 |             cause of disease; there being people who dislike the truth,
 68   II, 1 |            fall, "whose conscience, being weak, is defiled: for meat
 69   II, 1 |             fumes arising from them being dense, darken the soul.
 70   II, 1 |            we are better than they, being their lords, and more closely
 71   II, 1 |           closely allied to God, as being wiser; and we were made,
 72   II, 1 |            consisting as it did] in being filled twice a day, and
 73   II, 2 |             immortality; the Spirit being the energetic principle
 74   II, 2 |       shipwreck of drunkenness. For being moored by reason and time,
 75   II, 2 |           violent instead. For wine being warm, and having sweet juices
 76   II, 2 |            his cups. For the sight, being disturbed by the heat of
 77   II, 2 |           with violence, and by its being drawn in with a great deal
 78   II, 2 |            of breath, as if it were being poured into an earthenware
 79   II, 2 |           friend. Your drink is not being taken from you. It is given
 80   II, 2 |         lest both fall,--the men by being excited to look, they by
 81   II, 3 |            stones, is out of place, being only a deception of the
 82   II, 3 |           and the goatskin coverlet being amply sufficient to spread
 83   II, 3 |            excrements made; so that being rich, they cannot even ease
 84   II, 4 |         from the temperate banquet, being more suitable to beasts
 85   II, 4 |          For we have heard of stags being charmed by the pipe, and
 86   II, 4 |        huntsmen. And when mares are being covered, a tune is played
 87   II, 5 |          can we devote ourselves to being and appearing ridiculous
 88   II, 6 |        names produces the desire of being indecorous in conduct; and
 89   II, 7 |           must, with hesitation, on being twice asked; sum up your
 90   II, 7 |         which domestics are called, being irrational signs, are to
 91   II, 7 |            of the breath, the mouth being composed becomingly, and
 92   II, 8 |        preaching, the old vainglory being done away with by reason
 93   II, 8 |           was anointed on the feet, being released from His sojourn
 94   II, 8 |             deadly combat. Ointment being smooth oil, do you not think
 95   II, 8 |           nostrils are anointed; it being~A most essential thing for
 96   II, 8 |            enjoyment, the fragrance being carried away. As beauty,
 97   II, 8 |       effluvia of roses and violets being mildly cool, relieve and
 98   II, 8 |           giving testimony to their being dead. For revellers do not
 99   II, 8 |            their own ignorance. For being hard of heart, they understood
100   II, 8 |   ever-blooming thorn. This diadem, being hostile to those who plot
101   II, 8 |            of one power, He Himself being one, the Son of the Father,
102   II, 9 |           permissible for holy men, being a lazy contrivance for rest.
103   II, 9 |             the body is relieved by being resigned to rest, the soul
104   II, 10|       consequence of the outer skin being thickened by the surrounding
105   II, 10|             arteries about the neck being compressed and filled, press
106   II, 10|           hard on the breath; which being very much confined, emits
107   II, 10|         rushes into licentiousness, being trained to self-restraint,
108   II, 10|       immortality, the flesh itself being pure, we pursue after that
109   II, 11|       sustenance, dry and moist, as being necessaries He says, "Your
110   II, 11|        ornament, loving praise, and being everything but truth-loving,
111   II, 11|          man was punished in Hades, being made par-taker of the fire;
112   II, 11|         drink. The necessity, then, being common, we judge that the
113   II, 12|           on military service. "For being shod is near neigh-hour
114   II, 12|          shod is near neigh-hour to being bound."~ To go with bare
115   II, 13|           of the celestial city, by being made like precious stones,
116   II, 13|         immortality and sanctity of being. But these women, who comprehend
117   II, 13|             to spend money on human being, than on jewels and gold !
118   II, 13|           Helen, said to him, "Boy, being incapable of painting her
119   II, 13|        alone luxury is reserved, as being an idol, not a reality.
120  III, 1 |             But the irascible part, being brutal, dwells near to insanity.
121  III, 1 |          our Teacher. And the flesh being a slave, as Paul testifies,
122  III, 1 |          seeks what is not its own, being apart from God, and the
123  III, 2 |           been shaded with poisons, being now in a melting state.
124  III, 2 |         produced the anointing oil, being delighted with him, the
125  III, 3 |           with the disease. For not being free of the love of finery,
126  III, 3 |              nor before themselves, being men. Such are those addicted
127  III, 3 |           me. Diogenes, when he was being sold, chiding like a teacher
128  III, 3 |       colour threatens war, the hue being somewhat akin to blood.
129  III, 6 |       repeated, "That the good man, being temperate and just," treasures
130  III, 7 |        nature an erect and majestic being, aspiring after the good
131  III, 7 |            measure, so giving away, being the benignant spring of
132  III, 8 |            the highest degree rich, being equal to unfailing expenditure,
133  III, 8 |           from fault.~ For some men being instructed are saved; and
134  III, 8 |             some sinners, lest lust being unavenged, should break
135  III, 9 |          old. The flesh, like iron, being softened by the heat, hence
136  III, 9 |             to be forbidden, regard being had to the age of the body
137  III, 10|            more becoming and manly, being undertaken for the sake
138  III, 11|            absorbs and retains, and being warmed by it, warms in turn
139  III, 11|           not very easily fall off, being guarded by the large knot
140  III, 11|           peace; nor drinking-cups, being temperate. Many of the licentious
141  III, 11|             amatory indulgences, by being perpetually put in mind
142  III, 11|         without detection; so that, being undistinguishable from others,
143  III, 11|            do not touch their head, being afraid of disordering their
144  III, 11|            grave, and protects from being gazed at. And she will never
145  III, 12|             former sins. Therefore, being regenerated, let us fix
146  III, 12|             accordant. And the Lord being one, is the same Instructor
147  III, 12|             conversation in heaven, being trained from earth, and