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1 1, 1 | unchanging succession of life of long duration ; the herbs
2 1, 10 | out to the length of the life which is immortal? ~
3 1, 11 | generation for all animal life ? ~
4 1, 12 | the generation of animal life ? ~
5 1, 23 | his own fulness upon all, life, and reason, and wisdom,
6 1, 24 | of a mortal and temporary life; to others, that they may
7 1, 25 | became wise). But He is THE LIFE, and He is THE LIGHT; the
8 1, 30 | with it the light, and the life, and (indeed) all the fulness
9 1, 30(21) | Zeno. See also Diog. Laert. Life of Plato near the end. This
10 1, 32 | gives establishment and life to all: and who, for the
11 1, 34 | rational spirits, at once with life, light, wisdom, and all
12 1, 37 | this, and the manner of life of every race, its fashions,
13 1, 38 | are the fashions, modes of life, constitutions, and the
14 1, 38 | different fashions and modes of life. Hence, are the companies
15 1, 42 | of praise ? Or, that the life which is (passed) on the
16 1, 42 | honoured nothing with purity of life, and with the observances
17 1, 43 | body: many stars of the life which is mortal surrounding
18 1, 43 | down, by the death of the life which is mortal, those luxuriances
19 1, 43 | because he has in this - life recognized Him alone as
20 1, 47 | his nostrils the breath of life, and the man became a living
21 1, 51 | discovered that mode of life which is regular and orderly :—
22 1, 53 | determines (the award) of life and of death; apportioning
23 1, 53 | and of death; apportioning life to some, and assigning death
24 1, 54 | earth, will confide his life to the small section of
25 1, 56 | bodies, and the helps of the life of man. ~
26 1, 57 | arrived at the manner of life of the graminivorous (animals),
27 1, 58 | proceeds on to the manner of life, and to the fame attendant
28 1, 62(52) | Anaximander: Diog. Laert. in the life of this philosopher. ~
29 1, 63 | evinced) both in word and life, drive far away the invisible
30 1, 64(55) | Diogenes Laertius, under his life. ~
31 1, 69 | light, and pass on to the life, which is impervious to
32 1, 70 | virtuous and honourable life, great in wealth, in the
33 1, 70 | the experience of a happy life. ~
34 1, 71 | the one birth,—even of the life of man,—or of the things
35 1, 71 | only be deprived of the life of man, but also of the
36 1, 72 | so is he who passes the life which is human on earth,
37 1, 72 | if he pass the present life as it is becoming to his
38 1, 72 | which is on the earth, the life of heaven; well shall such
39 1, 72 | shall depart this mortal life, and shall put off the body,
40 1, 72 | he is to be born to the life to come, then shall both
41 1, 72 | he not have the light and life which is good, for his receptacle;
42 1, 73 | but also anticipates the life which is in heaven, ./.
43 1, 73 | is made a partaker of the life which is incorruptible,
44 1, 74 | prepare himself by purity of life, and the fear of God,—not (
45 1, 74 | partaker both of (their) life, and superiority : which
46 1, 75 | and hastening on, to the life of those that are incorporeal;
47 1, 77 | it shall partake of the life that is pure, and shall
48 1, 78 | Angels, and take part in the life which is in the kingdom
49 1, 78 | and are advantageous to life; has become skilful in agriculture,
50 1, 78 | of the soul, and to that life of righteousness which is
51 2, 1 | who had suffered loss, and life to them who had become subject
52 2, 3 | of light, and Prince of life; That Creator of this whole (
53 2, 8 | the human body, and to the life which is subject to death;
54 2, 13 | which attends purity of life; nor did they shew forth
55 2, 13 | conducing to happiness of life23. On the contrary, they
56 2, 14 | every provision for the life which was lawless and base;
57 2, 16 | lives of beasts, even the life which was no life. Nor did
58 2, 16 | even the life which was no life. Nor did they enquire into
59 2, 16 | punishment due to a wicked life. ~
60 2, 18(31) | being alienated from the life, of God ... being past feeling,
61 2, 18 | injurious (as they were) of life, they first sowed in their
62 2, 19(35) | they recommended an active life. His words are : [Greek].
63 2, 19(35) | Diogenes Laertius in his life of Democritus: [Greek]. "
64 2, 19(36) | an echo of (Diog. Laert. life of Epicurus), [Greek] ~
65 2, 19 | Greeks,—was that of (this) life. And, being thus eminent,
66 2, 20 | the chief good, either the life of Philosophy, or the superiority
67 2, 20 | careful about purity of life, any thing good about him,
68 2, 20 | one, be sufficient for the life of happiness, unless he
69 2, 21 | that after the close of life, they ./. shall continue,
70 2, 21 | this same traditionary (life). Modes of life again, such
71 2, 21 | traditionary (life). Modes of life again, such as shall in
72 2, 30 | that, when the end of his life drew near, he commanded
73 2, 41 | if he recognized no other life, but that only which was
74 2, 42 | the sake of the present life,—which alone they acknowledged,—
75 2, 49(88) | See Diog. Laert. in his life, Bruckeri Hist. Philos.
76 2, 51 | deeds, pointing out the life of virtue to all ? And,
77 2, 52(97) | the hair as commendable: (Life of Lysander, 1st. par.)
78 2, 52 | commodities and helps of life generally; the discovery
79 2, 52 | required for this our state of life ? ~
80 2, 64 | of soul destroyed human life, that no other hope of salvation
81 2, 71 | that they might live a life of ease and comfort? — and
82 2, 74 | the whole course of our life, as it will make every thing
83 2, 76 | agreement. In what manner of life all, both among the Greeks
84 2, 80 | be a new thing140 in the life of man, and (is) the "knowledge141
85 2, 80 | had taken firm hold on the life of men: every thing happening
86 2, 82 | necessary to this our (mortal) life, as to those who had been
87 2, 85 | Godhead of His Father, and the life that was most excellent,
88 2, 86 | hence) had fallen from the life that is excellent into (
89 2, 86 | time He purged the entire life of all, by destructions
90 2, 92(170)| appears to have lost his life, on account of this answer.
91 2, 93 | the doctrines conducive to life; divine laws, and precepts
92 2, 93 | as also the love of that life (which is devoted) to the
93 2, 93 | rational observances (of life): and hence, laws and lawgivers
94 2, 94 | in every one, upon human life's becoming tranquillized,
95 2, 94 | of God, and to the better life of purity and of righteousness.
96 2, 96 | carrying forward of animal life. The rational means also
97 2, 97 | Because therefore, the life of man had henceforward
98 3, 1 | 1. BECAUSE 1 then, human life had undergone a change,
99 3, 9 | person) who, since the life of man was set up, ever
100 3, 14 | sincerity, arrived at the life of excellence and of wisdom
101 3, 18 | with God, disturbed the life of man, and introduced,
102 3, 19 | living works of God are life indeed. Learn (then), what
103 3, 21 | creation, men zealous of the life of wisdom, multitudes both
104 3, 23 | to be careful as to the life of righteousness and temperance ?
105 3, 25 | advent, the manner of His life, His power, His words, and
106 3, 33 | the doctrine of eternal life, and of the kingdom of heaven, --
107 3, 33 | them to follow after the life which is heavenly, and to
108 3, 39 | and) that they might find life. But, as it has been seen
109 3, 39 | Divine Power, partook of life and of the Essence which
110 3, 39 | OF GOD, who is both the life, and intelligent light, --
111 3, 39 | account He gave up His whole life, at one time exhibiting
112 3, 39 | holy Angels, everlasting life with God the King of all,
113 3, 40 | delivered. -- The doctrines of life and words of light, He laid
114 3, 40 | delivered the memorial of the life that is with God the Father,
115 3, 43 | saying; "No man taketh my life from me;" and, "I have power
116 3, 43 | know me; and I lay down my life for my sheep71." The cause
117 3, 45 | speak of the close of His life, which has been spoken of
118 3, 45 | this He both put forth into life, and by means of this, as
119 3, 47 | should do, as being the LIFE, the WORD and the POWER
120 3, 53 | established a hope of the life that is with God after death,
121 3, 55 | dark : neither is it of life, that it should die; nor,
122 3, 55 | could He have, who promised life to others, for being unmindful
123 3, 55 | take refuge in Him, the life which is impervious death ?
124 3, 55 | all, secured (for all) the life which is immortal. For this
125 3, 57 | victory, entered upon the life common to men, and delivered
126 3, 57 | to participate in His own life, conducted the matter both
127 3, 57 | by Him, -- that eternal life, (I say) which was preached
128 3, 58 | dissolution -- to a second life. He also afforded to all,
129 3, 58 | viewing the signal victory of life immortal over mortality;
130 3, 59 | all, and of that immortal life which is with God. Him too, (
131 3, 60 | with their own eyes, the life which was after death, He (
132 3, 60 | about to be brought to the life of righteousness, that,
133 3, 60 | strongest persuasion of the life which is after death, so
134 3, 61 | word, or form, or manner of life, opinion of the wise, writing
135 3, 61 | from death, they lived a life which (in reality) was no
136 3, 61 | which (in reality) was no life: they entertained not God
137 3, 61 | presence, and contributed to a life of lust, became their Gods !
138 3, 61 | that there was no other life, except this of the body,
139 3, 61 | is corporeal: -- living a life worse than that of the whole
140 3, 61 | nature; being as He was, THE LIFE, THE WORD, and THE POWER.
141 3, 61 | the commemoration of the life which is eternal and imniortal,
142 3, 61 | mark of victory of eternal life, which He established in
143 3, 61 | that) then, the Power of life came in after Death, and
144 3, 61 | But the WORD, which gives life to all, became not a corpse.
145 3, 61 | not yet passed, the same life shewed itself, after the
146 3, 62 | the truth pertaining to life immortal. And thus also,
147 3, 62 | presence of all; and the life which was after death, bad (
148 3, 62 | desire of that immortal life, which should succeed it.~
149 3, 63 | care of mankind for the life which is holy and pure,
150 3, 63 | also the true notion of the life which is after death, was
151 3, 69 | face from their manner (of life), which was destitute both
152 3, 71 | soul, and in holiness of life; in the sacrifices also
153 3, 71(100)| you may inherit eternal life. But, if you receive them
154 3, 74 | persuasion respecting the life which is immortal, by means
155 3, 74 | Saviour, do follow after the life of that better wisdom, the
156 3, 74 | death, and of the eternal life which follows, having subscribed
157 3, 76 | the doctrine of purity of life and of the fear of God,
158 3, 79 | send forth in one manner of life, and with one consent, the
159 3, 79 | despise the things of this life, and to put forth the one
160 3, 79 | they shall receive that life of the soul which is immortal,
161 3, 79 | all men, was nothing. The life moreover, which had been
162 3, 79 | of the imperishable life of our bodies, of the soul
163 4, 3 | and changed his manner of life; and, leaving the error
164 4, 4 | provisions which are for the life of philosophy and of purity,
165 4, 6 | be a fisher of men unto life." It was to Galileans, --
166 4, 6 | be a fisher of men unto life (eternal). This laborious
167 4, 6 | from the bitterness of the life that is hateful; from the
168 4, 6 | thou shalt catch them for life, by means of that which
169 4, 6 | means of that which is of life: it is not death that thou
170 4, 6 | and which formerly enjoyed life in darkness and the deep,
171 4, 6 | shall be changed to the life that is of God. These things
172 4, 6 | henceforth catch men unto life," our Saviour foretold by
173 4, 6 | therefore, which the long life of the world, -- and which
174 4, 7 | should say, that the mode of life set up by means of the Disciples
175 4, 7 | being subject to loss of life by men, because it is incorporeal
176 4, 8 | first been changed from that life of abomination, and of lawless
177 4, 8 | Master, the certainty of life after death ; they went
178 4, 9 | Idols, and in (the course of life) which was unbecoming, to
179 4, 12 | customs, forms, manner of life, and the purity and meekness
180 4, 14 | and they seek to take my life36." Of these things therefore
181 4, 24 | Father....And I lay down my life (lit. self) for my sheep.
182 4, 24 | also said, "I lay down my life for my sheep." (This) He
183 4, 24 | flocks, that He (so) gave His life. And this also: "I have
184 4, 25 | crucifixion, and depart this life. From the Gospel of John. ~
185 4, 26 | considered good in this life ; nor did He by any such
186 4, 26 | he afterwards closed his life in the city of Rome, in
187 4, 26 | is said) should end his life after the manner of the
188 4, 28 | and chooses the love of life, and denies God, and particularly
189 4, 28 | they will choose the mortal life which now is, rather than
190 4, 29 | doctrine : the fluctuating life of man, which is subject
191 4, 29 | Out of this (sort of) life, as from the sea, the "net,"
192 4, 30 | unrighteous and perverse manner of life. These things then, when
193 4, 31 | in His Church, and in the life inexperienced (in conjugal)
194 4, 33 | from the considerations of life, and the care of things
195 5, 7 | the promises of eternal life, of the kingdom of heaven,
196 5, 7 | kingdom of heaven, and of the life of happiness with God, respecting
197 5, 8 | than the Teacher of the life which worships God, the
198 5, 8 | purity and of holiness of life, and of the knowledge (inculcating)
199 5, 14(14) | corpore velox." See also his life by Diogenes Laertius: whence
200 5, 14(15) | the Theban Crates whose life is given in Diogenes Laertius, (
201 5, 16 | through the period of a long life, that they were (at once)
202 5, 17 | savage, and lawless sort of life: -- laws subversive of the
203 5, 18 | submit to be put out of life; but do not submit to be
204 5, 20 | of purity and sobriety of life, and a bringer in of the
205 5, 21 | distinction between the life of the good and the bad,
206 5, 21 | precept pertaining to the life of this philosophy, which
207 5, 22 | of men, who loved the life that was pure, and the worship
208 5, 22 | belonging to them, took to the life which had no possessions;
209 5, 23 | but also to the mode of life which has hitherto been
210 5, 24 | the mind (intent) on the life of virtue ? And, Whence
211 5, 24 | wealth, and took no part in a life either of ease, or of pleasure.
212 5, 24(37) | signifies exposing a man's life to danger, as they that
213 5, 24(37) | was [Greek], exposing his life to danger, as an old Latin
214 5, 25 | their Master, neither the life, deed, doctrine, nor work,
215 5, 25 | in safety, and to lead a life of comfort at home with
216 5, 25 | the things of a temporal life, and the enjoyment of lusts,
217 5, 25 | chosen death rather than life; nor has suffered severe
218 5, 29 | as it is with the love of life, have ever submitted, for
219 5, 34 | an approach to purity of life! -- But there is nothing
220 5, 34 | hypocritical) approach to the life, which belongs to philosophy.
221 5, 35 | philosophy. They also desired the life, capable of submitting to
222 5, 37 | his former manner ./. of life was not that which was excellent;
223 5, 37 | recording his own manner of life, has become his own accuser !
224 5, 38 | conceals not his former mode of life, and counts himself among
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