Chapter

 1 4 |          Cyril of Alexandria on Death~and the Dread Judgement,
 2 6 |      you accept only facts, but death is an~indubitable fact.
 3 6 |  attempt was~made to put him to death by poisoning, but the poison
 4 8 |     their own afflictions — the death of~children, seen as a punishment
 5 10|         abyss, and is~dashed to death without repentance. If the
 6 13| preserved their virginity until death and~were still perfectly
 7 13|      prisoner can be starved to death in three or four days~if
 8 13|         slow moral and physical death of these unfortunate creatures.~
 9 14|        carry on~hating it until death itself. And I know people
10 15|     comforted over the supposed death of his son~Joseph. Despondency
11 17|    their life, as well as after~death. Do not hate those who ask
12 18|         reaped by the sickle of death, as Ammon, the King of Israel,
13 18|       from fear of tortures and death, were excommunicated~from
14 18|        out of the danger~of the death penalty, but because of
15 19|   mother shall surely be put to death” (Ex. 21:16).~This death
16 19|        death” (Ex. 21:16).~This death sentence for one who reviles
17 19|     criminal law~concerning the death penalty, but in the sense
18 20|        on Mount labor after the death of John the Baptist. They
19 21|        in worldly matters it is death for the soul and~the parent
20 22|        or even till the hour of death. But in this same Canon
21 A |     deeds, and desirest not the death of a sinner, but~rather
22 B |         you are on the point of death, you may~commune, but if
23 D |     were the cause~of someone’s death indirectly: you could have