Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1   |            former duality,--the one having for its purpose that we
 2    I, 2   |         such as he was ere he died, having undergone resurrection.
 3    I, 2   |       thought, became His children, having had assigned us the best
 4    I, 3   |          for the Word Himself also, having openly become flesh, exhibited
 5    I, 5   |              the colt to the vine," having bound this simple and childlike
 6    I, 5   |             when we are the church, having received Christ the head.
 7    I, 5   |            people are called young, having learned the new blessings;
 8    I, 5   |           who have fled to Him; and having begotten them again by His
 9    I, 5   |             again after His burial, having suffered no harm, like Isaac
10    I, 6   |           also we who are baptized, having wiped off the sins which
11    I, 6   |           of future good, wait; but having in anticipation grasped
12    I, 6   |         blasphemed the Word, not as having yet attained to the simplicity
13    I, 6   |           as compared with the law. Having reached this point, we must
14    I, 6   |             For with it [they say], having the face which is like an
15    I, 6   |          again in summer, the body, having its pores more open, affords
16    I, 7   |           unnamed, the Lord God not having yet become man. Yet Jacob
17    I, 8   |           also the particle "Thou," having a demonstrative emphasis,
18    I, 8   |            a good balance, even God having made known to us the face
19    I, 9   |               Here His loving care, having shown their sin, shows salvation
20    I, 9   |          irrational than these? And having, by Jeremiah, complained
21    I, 9   |             in need of the Saviour; having wandered, of one to guide
22    I, 11  |            of refractory children. "Having feasted to the full," accordingly,
23    I, 11  |             brôma (food). And when, having senselessly filled themselves,
24    I, 12  |             OF PATERNAL AFFECTION.~ Having now accomplished those things,
25    I, 12  |        ointment of sweet fragrance--having a clear example of immortality
26    I, 13  |          are, the same as counsels--having truth for their aim, train
27   II, 1   |             deceived in their idea, having expected that the promise
28   II, 1   |            nurse for communication; having as its rich provision sufficiency,
29   II, 1   |        undue attachment to them, as having command over ourselves.
30   II, 1   |         piece of broiled fish;" and having eaten before them, says
31   II, 2   |            For wine being warm, and having sweet juices when duly mixed,
32   II, 2   |            darkness of the tempest, having drifted away from the haven
33   II, 3   |          all to be relinquished, as having nothing whatever worth our
34   II, 4   |         duty to give thanks to God, having enjoyed His grace and love,
35   II, 7   |            haste home." The twelve, having called together the multitude
36   II, 8   |           stones. But the woman not having yet received the Word (for
37   II, 8   |          anointed are the apostles, having, according to prophecy,
38   II, 8   |         Greece after the Median war having given herself up to luxury.
39   II, 8   |          Lord's successful work, He having borne on His head, the princely
40   II, 8   |           and such like thorns; and having destroyed the devil, deservedly
41   II, 9   |          say. For after the repast, having given thanks to God for
42   II, 9   |             can roll on other beds, having this, as it were, for a
43   II, 9   |             ivory on beds, the body having left the soul, is not permissible
44   II, 10  |             given in marriage." But having done with the works of the
45   II, 10  |             works of the flesh, and having been clothed with immortality,
46   II, 11  |        makes the meaning plain. For having said, "Seek not what ye
47   II, 12  |          but they are thought worth having nails driven into the soles
48   II, 13  |        creatures are not ashamed at having bestowed the greatest pains
49   II, 13  |            be decked with gold, not having read that poetical saying:--~ "
50   II, 13  |            or only melted them; but having cast their gold into the
51  III, 2   | fellow-feeling with him, blind too? Having, then, no limit to their
52  III, 2   |         myth of the Argives has it, having come from Phrygia~ To Lacedaemon,
53  III, 2   |         Helen, to the folds of Ida, having found that~ Menelaus was
54  III, 2   |             Nor mount the seat, not having learned to drive."~ Heaven
55  III, 3   |         more truly venerable is he, having God alone as his senior,
56  III, 3   |           diffused over the cities, having become law. Beside them
57  III, 3   |        abundant for thy use, O man, having taught thee to sheer their
58  III, 4   |            and must find fault with having large numbers of domestics.
59  III, 4   |            which the rich are poor, having nothing to give away.~
60  III, 6   |          not possess much, nay all, having God as his everlasting treasure? "
61  III, 7   |          the house is not a burden, having learned to change its place
62  III, 8   |             partly upbraids. Others having sinned, He shows us their
63  III, 8   |             who hear. The Sodomites having, through much luxury, fallen
64  III, 8   |               says Jude, "that God, having once saved His people from
65  III, 10  |            were left in his charge, having as a royal badge "a rod
66  III, 11  |          what was spoken sacredly: "Having your conversation honest
67  III, 11  |        beard, the beard of Aaron."~ Having celebrated the beauty of
68  III, 11  |              be ye all of one mind, having compassion one of another;
69  III, 11  |              And the spiritual man, having the word in his mouth, ruminates
70  III, 11  |           they secretly were. After having paid reverence to the discourse
71  III, 11  |            resound with a kiss, not having love itself within. For
72  III, 12  |          profitable for all things, having the promise of the life
73  III, pray|   translated into Thy commonwealth, having sailed tranquilly over the
74  III, pray|           Word, it were right that, having got to this point, we should