| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| St. Gregory of Nyssa The Life of St. Macrina IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
bold = Main text
Part, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1503 19 | didst break the flaming sword and didst restore to Paradise
1504 19 | those that fear Thee in the symbol of the Holy Cross, [984D]
1505 17 | announces his victory to his sympathisers among the spectators----
1506 19 | while her lips stirred in sympathy with her inward desire.
1507 15 | after this disaster, and a synod of bishops was gathered
1508 Int, II | Accordingly in a few places a synonym that adds nothing to the
1509 Int, II | equivalents in English for all the synonyms which he employs. Accordingly
1510 Int2 (2)| traced back to Origen's synthesis of the Gospel and philosophy.
1511 19 | safety. One day Thou wilt take again what Thou hast given,
1512 14 | that the testing of gold takes place in several furnaces,
1513 3 | speak, denied with unseemly tales of "the harem." 4 But such
1514 Int2 | remember all the different talks we enjoyed, for it was not
1515 8 | by such exercises he was taming his own manhood. Besides
1516 25 | in order, all holding wax tapers.~The whole thing resembled
1517 11 (5) | de\ tw~n kata_ th_n zwh_n tau&thn spoudazo&menon ou)de\
1518 6 | five daughters, and paid taxes to three different governors,
1519 12 | things to the lad---- father, teacher, tutor, mother, giver of
1520 Int, I | the same channel Origen's teaching reached Basil and Gregory
1521 10 | out at the calamity, or tear her dress, or lament over
1522 28 | my way back, downcast and tearful, pondering over the greatness
1523 22 | deliberations), she said with tears----~"The saint resolved that
1524 Int, I | Basil and Emmelia, had ten children, of whom four sons
1525 Int, II | his well-known rhetorical tendency so freely that it is difficult
1526 13 | as both first-fruits and tenths. For this my eldest is the
1527 16 | dwelling. I found her already terribly afflicted with weakness.
1528 14 | and undefiled. The first test was the loss of the one
1529 14 | noble character had been tested by these different accessions
1530 2 | virgins.3 After doing this and testifying to it three times, he departed
1531 11 (5) | 1 e1rgon de\ tw~n kata_ th_n zwh_n tau&thn spoudazo&
1532 8 | the whole audience in the theatre was thrilled, he was led
1533 | themselves
1534 Int, II | a serious drawback in a theological treatise where much depends
1535 Int, I | he married a lady named Theosebeia, if this is the true interpretation
1536 14 | parting from her mother, the third was when the common glory
1537 11 (5) | tw~n kata_ th_n zwh_n tau&thn spoudazo&menon ou)de\n,
1538 Int, I | evangelising the district most thoroughly. Basil, brother of Gregory
1539 23 | were fastened by a slender thread and rested continually on
1540 28 | to return home, I first threw myself on the grave and
1541 8 | audience in the theatre was thrilled, he was led by a divine
1542 25 | gradual. For the people thronged round the bed and all were
1543 9 | the disaster, and she was thrown to the ground by the assault
1544 Int, III | The Life of St. Macrina throws a light on the arrangements
1545 11 (5) | spoudazo&menon ou)de\n, o#ti mh_ pa&rergon. The play
1546 28 | for he was linked to us by ties both of relationship and
1547 18 | seeds of her good works till they grew into a mighty
1548 23 | this," said she, "is the tiny trace of it; it appeared
1549 23 | been left on the body as a token of God's powerful help.
1550 19 | cross. And gradually her tongue dried up with the fever,
1551 Int, III | monograph fairly represents the topography of the scenes described
1552 16 | of Job that the saint was tormented in every part of his body
1553 21 | seemed as if they had been torn away from their hope in
1554 13 | each side of the bed, she touched them with her hands, and
1555 | toward
1556 28 | fashion when I reached the town, and was greatly disturbed
1557 23 | said she, "is the tiny trace of it; it appeared then
1558 9 | distant from the scene of the tragedy. Some one came to her telling
1559 17 | rested under the shade of the trailing vines. But it was impossible
1560 21 | her commands, by which she trained you to be orderly and decent
1561 19 | again what Thou hast given, transfiguring with immortality and grace
1562 Int, II | undergo so remarkable a transformation at this point is a convincing
1563 27 | fear entered my mind of transgressing the divine command, which
1564 Int (3) | 1 Greg. Naz., Ep. I, translated in Nicene Fathers series,
1565 Int, II | present no difficulties to the translator. A literal version of the
1566 8 | the divine commands he was travelling home to God.~In this manner
1567 Int, I | order, he set out on his travels once more, and visited Babylon
1568 Int, II | drawback in a theological treatise where much depends on niceties
1569 8 | with a luxuriant growth of trees and a hill nestling under
1570 19 | died away, and only by the trembling of her lips and the motion
1571 18 | summoned me to conflicts and trials, my great sister said----~"
1572 17 | was careful even of these trifles.~
1573 Int, I | doctrine and the eventual triumph of Nicene orthodoxy. For
1574 17 | image I had seen was indeed true---- the relics of a holy
1575 19 | awakest them again at the last trump. Thou givest our earth,
1576 Int, I | himself with men whom he could trust, he forced his friend Gregory
1577 Int2 (1)| poij. Migne has e0n toi=j tu&poij "in their impressions."
1578 21 | Which now we may do, by turning the lamentations into psalmody
1579 12 | lad---- father, teacher, tutor, mother, giver of all good
1580 4 | growing girl reached her twelfth year, the age when the bloom
1581 8 | 968A] he had reached his twenty-first year, and had given such
1582 Int2 (2)| philosophy. It is employed in a twofold sense, of the Christian
1583 Int, III | eventually did, though he was unable at first to pay more than
1584 14 | her soul was proved to be unadulterated and undefiled. The first
1585 CON | religion.~And so, lest the unbeliever should be injured by being
1586 11 | of divine things and the unceasing round of prayer and endless
1587 Int, I | brother Basil and their uncle Gregory. He actually forged
1588 16 | were not extending to an unconscionable length I would tell everything
1589 Int, II | That Gregory's style should undergo so remarkable a transformation
1590 15 | night. I could not clearly understand the riddle of the dream,
1591 23 | made it necessary for me to undertake the ministry; but the sister
1592 15 | of the troubles which I underwent, being constantly driven
1593 19 | that the mind should remain undisturbed, since he had no kinship
1594 9 | noble athlete hit by an unexpected blow.~
1595 Int, I | READERS to whom the subject is unfamiliar, should be quite clear in
1596 Int, I | The Catechetical Oration, uniform with the present volume.~
1597 Int, I | Church history a family so uniformly brilliant.~Gregory was born
1598 16 | and thus kept her mind unimpeded in the contemplation of
1599 16 | whose water streams down uninterruptedly.~
1600 5 | say that it was absurd and unlawful not to be faithful to the
1601 23 | not decked out with the unnecessary splendour of clothing."~
1602 21 | Now my mind was becoming unnerved in two ways, from the sight
1603 23 | accomplished by the saint pass by unnoticed,"she remarked, laying bare
1604 Int, III | the same lines, and the unorganised ascetic life in the world,
1605 7 | narrative and not to pass over unrelated such a matter as the following,
1606 3 | so to speak, denied with unseemly tales of "the harem." 4
1607 19 | and grace our mortal and unsightly remains. Thou hast saved
1608 1 | particular she loved the pure and unstained mode of life so much that
1609 Int2 | can, to tell her story in unstudied and simple style.~
1610 3 | it disgraceful and quite unsuitable, that a tender and plastic
1611 1 | life so much that she was unwilling to be married. But since
1612 1 | might suffer some [962B] unwished-for violent fate, seeing that
1613 29 | you in return a reward not unworthy of such an honour.'~"'What
1614 16 | everything in order, how she was uplifted as she discoursed to us
1615 26 | chanting of psalms, all being upset at the wailing of the virgins.
1616 23 | felt despondent and again urged her to allow the doctor
1617 29 | equally. Your brother was urging me to stay [998A] and partake
1618 Int, II | Latin version in Migne is a useful guide to the meaning of
1619 Int2 | passing into the shades of useless oblivion, I thought it well
1620 | using
1621 19 | that the coming day was the utmost limit of her life in the
1622 19 | thoughts as these did she utter, no longer to us who were
1623 29 | sobs, and tears choked his utterance, So much for the soldier
1624 17 | heavenly calling, and all but uttering the apostle's words: "Henceforward
1625 11 | for honour and glory, all vanity, arrogance and the like.
1626 11 | day and night, as to make verbal description inadequate.
1627 16 | handmaid."~Lest she should vex my soul she stilled her
1628 Int, I | the see of Sasima, a dusty village where the post changed horses.
1629 17 | the shade of the trailing vines. But it was impossible to
1630 1 | some [962B] unwished-for violent fate, seeing that some men,
1631 1 | indeed her mother was so virtuous that she was guided on all
1632 23 | a memorial of the divine visitation, an occasion and reminder
1633 15 | had elapsed during which visits were prevented by the distraction
1634 21 | the sisters with a loud voice----~"Look at her, and remember
1635 Int (3) | in Nicene Fathers series, Vol. VII, p. 459.~
1636 13 | by the Law, and they are votive offerings to Thee. Therefore
1637 Int2 | Jerusalem in pursuance of a vow, in order to sec the relics
1638 2 (3) | chapter on Thecla in Sir W. M. Ramsay's Church in the
1639 24 | interrupting the psalms with wailings. But I, sick at heart though
1640 16 | the women's side modestly waited in the church for us to
1641 11 | the skies and [972B] they walked on high in company with
1642 22 | So that not even if we want it will there be anything
1643 17 | noble words, yet since she wanted it so much, that I might
1644 19 | towards the light, clearly wanting to repeat the thanksgiving
1645 15 | trouble for my soul, and I watched carefully so as to judge
1646 21 | flood of emotion, like a watercourse in spate, swept it away,
1647 Int, III | The Gilbertian Priory of Watton (London, 1901, reprinted
1648 25 | bier in order, all holding wax tapers.~The whole thing
1649 27 | hidden under the cloth, we---- myself, that is, and
1650 21 | away,~The support of the weak has been broken, ~The healing
1651 11 | should be free from human weaknesses is more than can be expected
1652 11 | 970C] manner of life. And weaning her from all accustomed
1653 17 | body awhile, since it is wearied with the great toil of your
1654 21 | for us, recommending us to weep at the time of prayer. Which
1655 21 | the cause for the maidens' weeping seemed to me just and [988A]
1656 11 | were not bowed down by the weight of the body, but their life
1657 22 | whose services she used to welcome when she was alive should
1658 22 | head-covering, there the well-worn shoes on the feet. This
1659 | whenever
1660 19 | supplication with her hands and whispering with a low voice, so that
1661 12 | subsequent life he seemed in no whit inferior to the great Basil.
1662 29 | the eye being enlarged and whitish from the complaint. But
1663 22 | protector and guardian of her widowhood, and spent her time mostly
1664 Int, III | be made to a paper by Sir William Hope, The Gilbertian Priory
1665 1 | were not mated to some one willingly, she might suffer some [
1666 19 | in safety. One day Thou wilt take again what Thou hast
1667 3 | studies; in particular the Wisdom of Solomon, and those parts
1668 14 | invincible athlete in no wise broken by the assault of
1669 22 | this would be against her wish. For had she been living,
1670 Int, I | his suffragans. In 372, wishing to strengthen his position
1671 Int2 | a silent one, when your wit provided so many subjects
1672 6 | s eye both directed and witnessed all she did; and also by
1673 3 (4) | roij peri\ tw~n gunaikei/wn dihgh&masin.~
1674 3 | those tragic passions of womanhood which afforded poets their
1675 10 | behave in any ignoble and womanish way, so as to cry out at
1676 4 | considerable proficiency in wool-work, the growing girl reached
1677 13 | prayers to God with her dying words----~"To Thee, O Lord, I give
1678 Int, I | Gregory Thaumaturgus (i. e. "Worker of Wonders").1~He was born
1679 Int, III | Eustathius of Sebaste was already working on the same lines, and the
1680 14 | Eight years after this, the world-renowned Basil departed from men
1681 11 | property----a frequent cause of worldliness---- had been for the most
1682 23 | of men. But she judged it worse than the pain, to uncover
1683 16 | to the corruption of his wounds, yet did not allow the pain [
1684 23 | the pure body should be wrapped in its robes, the command
1685 18 | was slain by the imperial wrath, and all his possessions
1686 Int2 | subject on which you bade me write is greater than can be compressed
1687 4 | contests on behalf of the wronged.~
1688 Int, I | Thaumaturgus.2 Gregory of Nyssa wrote the life of Gregory Thaumaturgus,
1689 23 (8) | wood of the Cross." Cf. x. 19, xiii. 4.~
1690 23 (8) | of the Cross." Cf. x. 19, xiii. 4.~
1691 19 | us with his jaws, in the yawning gulf of disobedience. Thou
1692 13 | by all, and went to God, yielding up her life in the arms
1693 Int, I | Gregory of Nyssa was the younger brother of Basil and author
1694 6 | duties---- for she deemed that zeal for this was consistent
1695 11 (5) | e1rgon de\ tw~n kata_ th_n zwh_n tau&thn spoudazo&menon