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The Story of Perpetua IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 Text| Perpetua said to them: I adjure you by the health of Caesar
2 | after
3 | all
4 | along
5 | another
6 Text| about Paul, and was in much anxiety about the faith in Christ.
7 Text| him at the place called Aquae Salviae, near the pine tree.
8 Text| herself to Perpetua, and ascertained from her everything about
9 | because
10 | been
11 | before
12 Text| her: What is it, woman? Behold, by thy confidence thou
13 Text| Text~And as Paul was being led away to be beheaded
14 Text| the health of Caesar to bind his eyes with this handkerchief
15 Text| compassion on him, and wept bitterly. And the name of the woman
16 Text| handkerchief, having on it drops of blood, was restored to the woman.
17 | both
18 Text| gate about the length of a bow-shot, there met them a God-fearing
19 Text| same day with the Bulla bringing it to Nero, having met Perpetua,
20 Text| a furnace one day, they burned her. ~
21 Text| adjure you by the health of Caesar to bind his eyes with this
22 Text| the woman. And as she was carrying it, straightway and immediately
23 Text| and I wish to become a Christian. She therefore joined herself
24 Text| Paul preached, and we are Christians. Then Nero, filled with
25 Text| dragged along in irons, had compassion on him, and wept bitterly.
26 Text| it, woman? Behold, by thy confidence thou hast lost thy handkerchief.
27 Text| her eye had been opened, cried out with a loud voice, as
28 Text| entreated him that I may be deemed worthy to become the slave
29 | done
30 Text| and said to the woman: Why dost thou wish, woman, to lose
31 Text| woman; and she, seeing Paul dragged along in irons, had compassion
32 Text| handkerchief, having on it drops of blood, was restored to
33 Text| reported in the palace of the Emperor Nero that the soldiers who
34 Text| Paul, liveth, I also have entreated him that I may be deemed
35 Text| is temporary, but there eternal: so that also she fled out
36 Text| those who believe in Him see everlasting joy, and that everything
37 Text| health of Caesar to bind his eyes with this handkerchief when
38 Text| in much anxiety about the faith in Christ. And the wife
39 Text| him who were of a great family. And when they had gone
40 Text| the soldiers, to be kept fast in irons; and as to the
41 Text| all the substance of my father, and I wish to become a
42 Text| are Christians. Then Nero, filled with rage, ordered Perpetua,
43 Text| eternal: so that also she fled out of the palace, and some
44 | for
45 Text| because she had said: I forsake my parents and all the substance
46 Text| and at last, having made a furnace one day, they burned her. ~
47 Text| taken the handkerchief, gave it to him willingly. And
48 Text| said: We shall no longer go into the city, for we believe
49 Text| bow-shot, there met them a God-fearing woman; and she, seeing Paul
50 Text| Knowest thou not that he is going away to be beheaded? And
51 Text| said to them: I have both got my handkerchief, and my
52 Text| there were three soldiers guarding him who were of a great
53 | has
54 | hast
55 Text| them: I adjure you by the health of Caesar to bind his eyes
56 | here
57 | herself
58 Text| Saint Paul, when after three hours they came on the same day
59 | if
60 Text| carrying it, straightway and immediately her eye was opened. ~And
61 Text| with her. Then Nero, having inflicted many tortures upon Perpetua,
62 | into
63 | its
64 Text| Christian. She therefore joined herself to Perpetua, and
65 Text| believe in Him see everlasting joy, and that everything here
66 Text| to lose thy handkerchief? Knowest thou not that he is going
67 Text| willingly. And the soldiers laughed, and said to the woman:
68 Text| Text~And as Paul was being led away to be beheaded at a
69 Text| out of the gate about the length of a bow-shot, there met
70 Text| precipice. And her remains lie at the Momentan gate. And
71 Text| the Lord, the God of Paul, liveth, I also have entreated him
72 Text| beheaded Paul said: We shall no longer go into the city, for we
73 Text| dost thou wish, woman, to lose thy handkerchief? Knowest
74 Text| thy confidence thou hast lost thy handkerchief. But she
75 Text| opened, cried out with a loud voice, as if from one mouth,
76 | made
77 Text| kept Potentiana, a noble maiden, because she had said: I
78 Text| are the slaves of Paul's master. Perpetua therefore having
79 Text| have entreated him that I may be deemed worthy to become
80 | me
81 Text| outside of the gate about one mile from the city, another to
82 Text| beheaded at a place about three miles from the city, he was in
83 Text| And her remains lie at the Momentan gate. And Potentiana also
84 Text| loud voice, as if from one mouth, and said: We too are the
85 | much
86 Text| and wept bitterly. And the name of the woman was called
87 Text| place called Aquae Salviae, near the pine tree. And as God
88 Text| tied a great stone to her neck, and ordered her to be thrown
89 | no
90 Text| there was kept Potentiana, a noble maiden, because she had
91 | not
92 Text| called Perpetua; and she was one-eyed. And Paul, seeing her weeping,
93 Text| ordered one to be beheaded outside of the gate about one mile
94 | over
95 Text| she had said: I forsake my parents and all the substance of
96 Text| Aquae Salviae, near the pine tree. And as God had willed,
97 Text| believe in Christ whom Paul preached, and we are Christians.
98 Text| her to be thrown over a precipice. And her remains lie at
99 Text| Then Nero, filled with rage, ordered Perpetua, who had
100 Text| soldiers who had the Bulla, recognising the handkerchief, and seeing
101 Text| handkerchief, and my eye has recovered its sight. And as the Lord,
102 Text| over a precipice. And her remains lie at the Momentan gate.
103 Text| therefore having gone away, reported in the palace of the Emperor
104 Text| on it drops of blood, was restored to the woman. And as she
105 Text| had cut off the head of Saint Paul, when after three hours
106 Text| at the place called Aquae Salviae, near the pine tree. And
107 | same
108 Text| Paul, seeing her weeping, says to her: Give me thy handkerchief,
109 Text| Potentiana's sister; and she secretly informed her about Christ,
110 Text| those who believe in Him see everlasting joy, and that
111 Text| palace, and some of the senators' wives with her. Then Nero,
112 Text| my eye has recovered its sight. And as the Lord, the God
113 Text| of Nero was Potentiana's sister; and she secretly informed
114 Text| deemed worthy to become the slave of his Lord. Then the soldiers
115 Text| and said: We too are the slaves of Paul's master. Perpetua
116 | so
117 | some
118 Text| Perpetua, at last tied a great stone to her neck, and ordered
119 Text| two, and the third to be stoned. And Perpetua was in the
120 Text| as she was carrying it, straightway and immediately her eye
121 Text| forsake my parents and all the substance of my father, and I wish
122 Text| to thee. And she, having taken the handkerchief, gave it
123 Text| that everything here is temporary, but there eternal: so that
124 Text| Text~And as Paul was being led
125 | thee
126 Text| to be cut in two, and the third to be stoned. And Perpetua
127 | those
128 Text| neck, and ordered her to be thrown over a precipice. And her
129 Text| tortures upon Perpetua, at last tied a great stone to her neck,
130 | too
131 Text| Potentiana also underwent many torments; and at last, having made
132 Text| Nero, having inflicted many tortures upon Perpetua, at last tied
133 Text| Aquae Salviae, near the pine tree. And as God had willed,
134 Text| handkerchief, and when I turn back I shall give it to
135 Text| city, another to be cut in two, and the third to be stoned.
136 Text| gate. And Potentiana also underwent many torments; and at last,
137 | upon
138 Text| opened, cried out with a loud voice, as if from one mouth, and
139 Text| one-eyed. And Paul, seeing her weeping, says to her: Give me thy
140 Text| had compassion on him, and wept bitterly. And the name of
141 | What
142 | Which
143 | whom
144 | Why
145 Text| faith in Christ. And the wife of Nero was Potentiana's
146 Text| pine tree. And as God had willed, before the soldiers came
147 Text| handkerchief, gave it to him willingly. And the soldiers laughed,
148 Text| and some of the senators' wives with her. Then Nero, having
149 Text| him that I may be deemed worthy to become the slave of his