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Acts IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 4| because for Thy sake we have abandoned our possessions, that we
2 2| from him in whom falsehood abides, whom darkness as a covering
3 3| of him shall be scattered abroad. And he began to say: O
4 3| wont, he came at night and abused me. And now, as thou seest
5 2| who inhabits and holds the abyss of Tartarus, and the Son
6 3| city, all the multitude accompanying him; and he thought of going
7 2| and I have great works to accomplish by means of thee, for which
8 4| Then said all with one accord who had been healed by him,
9 4| the afflicted; but they so acted, wishing to get everything,
10 1| he is a magician. But his acts of compassion, and the cures
11 1| also believed, and were added, and came to the refuge
12 4| and working; and let the adulterers no more commit adultery,
13 3| little tormented by the adversary, who has assailed me for
14 2| that followed him: This affair has not happened idly; but
15 4| labour in Thy work, who affordest health to those who for
16 2| souls. If we say that He affords us light, it is seen by
17 | afterwards
18 1| and maidens, vigorous and aged, both bond and free, withhold
19 3| yoke-fellow, whom I found long ago and was at rest; I leave
20 4| after the sick, and not aiding those departing this life,
21 4| to get some share of the air, but their keepers would
22 4| givest Thy healing to all alike by means of Thy servant
23 2| do thou therefore bring alive-he says, speaking to thee about
24 1| and service, and may be allotted to become worthy of those
25 2| Him; and neither will He allow thee to turn thyself away
26 3| present were struck with amazement. ~And the apostle seeing
27 | among
28 2| has lent; I am son of that apostate who encircles the globe;
29 1| faith! But look for His appearing, and have your hopes in
30 3| the many-formed one! He appears just as he may wish, but
31 3| Jesus Most High, voice arising from perfect compassion,
32 1| night. ~And the apostle arose, and sealed them; and the
33 1| brother, that if any one asked of thee the haft of thy
34 1| And what is it that thou askest me to do for thee? And he
35 3| by the adversary, who has assailed me for now a period of five
36 2| this, that he might make an assault upon him; and you see that
37 2| Then the multitude of those assembled that heard, wept, and said
38 2| men who have come to the assembly of Christ, and who wish
39 4| anything to the poor, nor assisted the afflicted; but they
40 1| do for thee? And he said: Assure me by an oath that thou
41 4| creatures that have been led astray. And I was taken by thee,
42 3| in Thy majesty; they give audience, so as to hear from us the
43 2| and you see that he has availed himself of no other form,
44 3| demons, and spirits, and avenging deities, are subject to
45 1| about the carpenter whom he bad brought with him; and the
46 2| with Eve what my father bade me speak to her; I am he
47 1| the winds; and he made the bakehouse to be towards the south,
48 1| In wood, ploughs, yokes, balances, pulleys, and boats, and
49 1| then receive the seal of baptism; and they said to him: As
50 1| nor reap, nor gather into barns, and God takes care of them;
51 3| was coming forth from the bath, there met me one like a
52 2| go that beauty and that beaming countenance which has now
53 | became
54 1| in and stood beside his bed as if thunderstruck, not
55 1| account of the insult that has befallen thee, have been grieved,
56 | beforehand
57 | beginning
58 3| place; Thou who art only begotten, the first-born of many
59 3| deception: I entreat Thee in behalf of those standing and entreating
60 | behind
61 2| the sake of His own human beings, to suck out the poison
62 | below
63 3| table; and they set out a bench which they found there.
64 4| forth thence; and he made me bend down into each chasm, and
65 4| and for the help from Thee bestowed upon us, and Thy providential
66 2| bought him, that he should betray Christ; I am he who inhabits
67 3| answered him, saying, To my betrothed I consented not, entreating
68 1| alive, and will build thee a better than that. And having sent
69 2| to go where the Lord had bidden him. And when he came near
70 3| crafty and insatiable one! O bitter tree, which also his fruits
71 4| which were men who were bitterly tortured. And he that is
72 4| hateful in appearance, all black, and his clothing exceedingly
73 4| and I saw in the chasm blazing fire; and wheels of fire
74 1| Thomas, rise up early and bless them all; and after the
75 2| destroyed him who darkens and blinds those who are subject to
76 3| sacred body and honourable blood, behold, we are emboldened
77 1| balances, pulleys, and boats, and oars, and masts; and
78 3| shamelessness, how shamelessly and boldly he talks to me? And she
79 3| again be opportunity and boldness; but now I am afraid of
80 1| vigorous and aged, both bond and free, withhold yourselves
81 3| and freest all that are in bonds; who hast been called a
82 2| the angels from above, and bound them down by the desires
83 1| God takes care of them; bow much more you, O ye of little
84 1| to them: Men and women, boys and girls, young men and
85 2| knocking his head, and brandishing his tail down to the ground,
86 3| cross upon the bread, and broke it, and began to distribute
87 2| hurt and struck the four brothers that stood; I am son of
88 2| was it for this that Thou broughtest me out to come here, that
89 1| The carpenter's and house builder's. The king says to him:
90 2| away from them, not to be burdened by carousing and drunkenness
91 3| Jesus, man slain, dead, buried; Jesus, God of God, and
92 1| them a young man holding a burning torch, so that their lamps
93 3| in which also he shall be burnt up; for the fire shall consume
94 1| had thus said, some of the bystanders said to him: It is time
95 2| inflamed Herod and incited Caiaphas to the lying tales of falsehood
96 2| he who inflamed and fired Cain to kill his brother, and
97 2| desert when they made the calf; I am he who inflamed Herod
98 3| in bonds; who hast been called a deceiver, and who deliverest
99 3| in which we are united in calling upon Thee. And having thus
100 2| But if thou art rather carelessly disposed towards Him, and
101 2| them, not to be burdened by carousing and drunkenness and the
102 1| his drink is water, and he carries one coat, whether in warm
103 3| as if in want of nothing, catching the fishes for the morning
104 2| of slavery; I am he who caused the multitude to err in
105 4| souls that were in the dark cave said to the man that had
106 4| me away, he showed me a cavern, exceedingly dark, exhaling
107 1| Saviour.~And the apostle ceased not proclaiming, and saying
108 1| is Thomas, to be put in chains, and to be cast into prison,
109 1| in one of the underground chambers of this palace. And they
110 3| but his essence cannot be changed. O offspring of the crafty
111 1| regulation of the body, changing the whole man into feebleness,
112 4| place where there were many chasms, and a great stench and
113 3| knowest the mysteries of the chosen one; come, Thou that communicatest
114 1| them into Thy fold, having cleansed them by Thy purification,
115 3| And having spread a linen cloth upon it, he put on it the
116 3| thought him to be a man clothed with flesh, not knowing
117 1| water, and he carries one coat, whether in warm weather
118 1| whether in warm weather or in cold, and he takes nothing from
119 4| of the day, and the icy coldness of the night; we give thanks
120 4| widows; for he had them collected in the cities, and he sent
121 3| the combats of the noble combatant; come, peace that revealest
122 3| communicatest in all the combats of the noble combatant;
123 2| not look in vain, for His comeliness and desirable beauty will
124 2| these we have received a commandment to keep away from them,
125 1| My brother the king, I commend to thee my house and my
126 3| made me share in his filthy commerce. And I saw him when it was
127 4| let the adulterers no more commit adultery, lest they give
128 4| own husbands, and went and committed adultery with others, and
129 3| chosen one; come, Thou that communicatest in all the combats of the
130 3| perfect compassion; come, communion with mankind; come, Thou
131 3| set me apart from all my companions, and who hast told me three
132 1| grace most high; come, compassionate mother; come, thou that
133 4| seest; for when they shall complete their punishments for those
134 2| truth, who is kinsman of concord, who, driving away the mist,
135 4| leave your former course of conduct and behaviour; and let those
136 2| covering goes before, and shame conducting herself impudently in idleness
137 1| eternal benefits that were conferred upon him and destined for
138 1| with joy, said: I make full confession to Thee, Lord Jesus, that
139 1| alone, and that they may be confirmed in Thy mysteries; and they
140 3| saying, To my betrothed I consented not, entreating him not
141 4| therefore, O Lord, and consider not our transgressions and
142 3| burnt up; for the fire shall consume him, and the smoke of him
143 1| whom he preaches; for he continually fasts and prays, and eats
144 1| gave them to eat. But he continued in his fasting, for the
145 2| against Him who taught me the contrary, and I have destroyed him
146 1| assuredly this place is convenient for the building. For the
147 3| O thou that sittest in council with the Holy Spirit. Wherefore
148 2| beauty and that beaming countenance which has now been displayed
149 4| through all the cities and countries; and all who had persons
150 3| each other, as a man is coupled with his wife: And I answered
151 4| new, and leave your former course of conduct and behaviour;
152 4| set it in the midst of the court-yard of the inn. And the apostle
153 2| abides, whom darkness as a covering goes before, and shame conducting
154 1| the apostle: Thou art a craftsman indeed, and it is fitting
155 3| changed. O offspring of the crafty and insatiable one! O bitter
156 2| are left behind here, and create things that are of the earth,
157 4| since she is one of the creatures that have been led astray.
158 1| And he said to them: The creditor, indeed, always wishes to
159 3| art of the wickedness that creeps like a serpent, and art
160 3| he made the sign of the cross upon the bread, and broke
161 4| that He should come, and be crucified, and be raised from the
162 3| suddenly uttered a loud cry, saying: O apostle of the
163 4| other. And there was there crying and great lamentation, and
164 1| acts of compassion, and the cures done by him as a free gift,
165 2| and especially as he had dared to do this on the Lord's
166 1| that their lamps were even darkened by the approach of its light.
167 4| upon those wheels, and were dashed against each other. And
168 1| this debtor to receive his debt. And he said to them: The
169 1| him: It is time for this debtor to receive his debt. And
170 3| him! O thou who art of the deceit that uses shamelessness!
171 3| did not know him; but he deceived us by the form which he
172 3| who hast been called a deceiver, and who deliverest Thine
173 3| deliverest Thine own from deception: I entreat Thee in behalf
174 3| and put on the new now declared to them by me. ~And having
175 3| Christ, Son of God, who hast deemed us worthy to communicate
176 4| brethren; Glory to Thee, the defender and helper of those who
177 3| and spirits, and avenging deities, are subject to thee, and
178 2| clothing, which they who delight in this life put on, it
179 1| sold me, so that Thou mayst deliver many through me. And he
180 3| the name of him who has delivered thee. And having thus said,
181 3| called a deceiver, and who deliverest Thine own from deception:
182 2| upon us, and pities us, and delivers us, overlooking our former
183 2| dragon came forth from his den, knocking his head, and
184 4| sick, and not aiding those departing this life, and on account
185 2| thou hast done through thy dependants. And I order thee, in the
186 1| suffered he was grievously depressed; and having sent for the
187 2| forgotten by thee, thou shalt be deprived not only of this life, but
188 2| multitude to err in the desert when they made the calf;
189 2| for His comeliness and desirable beauty will make thee love
190 3| God of God Most High, man despised until now; Jesus Christ,
191 1| were conferred upon him and destined for him, and said: That
192 3| like! O thou who art of the devil, who fights over those who
193 2| since it has been said, With difficulty will a rich man enter into
194 2| palaces; and if costly dinners, about these we have received
195 2| and if thou shalt become a disciple and hearer of Him of whom,
196 1| throwing the whole body into disease. And insatiableness puts
197 4| as have uttered false and disgraceful words; those that are hung
198 4| water to be brought him in a dish. And when the water had
199 4| apostle, seeing her, was disheartened, for she was a beautiful
200 4| ran in wicked ways, and disorderly wickedness, not looking
201 1| These things the Lord hath dispensed to us, and He gives to each
202 1| workmen. And he taking it, dispenses it all, going about the
203 2| countenance which has now been displayed to thee, and if the splendour
204 2| thou art rather carelessly disposed towards Him, and again returnest
205 3| and broke it, and began to distribute it. And first he gave it
206 1| cities and the places round, distributing and doing kindnesses to
207 1| round the cities and the districts, and if he has anything
208 3| like a man troubled and disturbed; and his voice and utterance
209 1| he says: I shall begin in Dius and end in Xanthicus. And
210 4| and be satisfied with His divine nourishment: look upon us,
211 2| overlooking our former doings; and if he set us free from
212 1| marked it out; and he set the doors towards the rising of the
213 3| to be spoken; the sacred dove which has brought forth
214 4| some by the feet, head downwards, and smoked with smoke and
215 2| And when the dragon had drawn up all the gall into himself,
216 4| And immediately, as he drew her hand, she sprang up,
217 3| Pray, then, for me, and drive away from me the demon that
218 1| heals the diseased, and drives out demons, and does many
219 2| kinsman of concord, who, driving away the mist, enlightens
220 1| becomes a hindrance of the due regulation of the body,
221 | During
222 2| which grows old, and becomes dust, returning into its own
223 2| it, that it may be made a dwelling-place for the strangers.~And the
224 1| showing him the places and dwellings there, asking him: In what
225 3| About the Demon that Dwelt in the Woman.~And the apostle
226 1| have been grieved, and am dying; and if thou do not come
227 4| are those who lightly and eagerly ran in wicked ways, and
228 2| which eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor hath there come
229 1| saying: Thomas, rise up early and bless them all; and
230 3| brought to life; for they earnestly entreated him to come to
231 2| the desires of women, that earth-born children might be produced
232 4| bodily yoke-fellows, and our earthly fruit, in order that we
233 1| him: As our souls are at ease, and as we are earnest about
234 2| who is to come from the east, to whom also power has
235 1| and service go along the eastern road two miles, and there
236 1| continually fasts and prays, and eats only bread with salt, and
237 1| when they came near the edifice of Thomas the apostle, which
238 2| the enemy has wrought and effected this, that he might make
239 1| be rest for thee in the eighth house; come, thou presbyter
240 2| him; and they went up into elevated places. And the apostle
241 3| honourable blood, behold, we are emboldened by the thanksgiving and
242 3| to let our own go, but to employ ourselves about them. But
243 2| son of that apostate who encircles the globe; I am kinsman
244 3| down in peace. and peace encompassed me on all sides and I had
245 1| oil, from the error which encompasseth them; and protect them also
246 4| living God and Christ Jesus, enjoying His blessed works, and His
247 4| nature is from above, the enjoyment of which no one can take
248 2| driving away the mist, enlightens His own creation, and heals
249 1| it. And the king, quite enraged, ordered both the merchant,
250 4| with me, to whom also I was entrusted, wish to hear? And she began
251 2| caused the multitude to err in the desert when they
252 3| as he may wish, but his essence cannot be changed. O offspring
253 3| and the evening meal, and establishing all in abundance with a
254 2| the hedge, and spoke with Eve what my father bade me speak
255 | everything
256 4| altogether grievous above other evils. Put away also from yourselves
257 1| prison, until he should examine, and learn to whom he had
258 2| believe in Jesus, take an example from this, and see that
259 2| been released from him who exasperated me to do these things: for
260 4| These are they who have exchanged the intercourse of man and
261 1| will have as a ground of excuse, when he comes to be judged
262 4| cavern, exceedingly dark, exhaling a great stench; and many
263 2| it; and if riches, they exist and appear in this world,
264 4| beginning from the prophets, and explaining the things concerning Christ,
265 1| demons, and does many other extraordinary things; and we think that
266 1| Christ. And they rejoiced and exulted; and many others also believed,
267 2| about those things which eye hath not seen, nor ear heard,
268 1| heard this, stroked his face with his hands, shaking
269 1| is never muddy and never faileth: for they entreat Thee,
270 1| proclaimest. And his brother, falling down before the apostle,
271 4| and such as have uttered false and disgraceful words; those
272 3| to some place where the fame of this man has not been
273 1| But he continued in his fasting, for the Lord's day was
274 1| preaches; for he continually fasts and prays, and eats only
275 2| dead, and Lord of all, and Father-Father not only of the souls that
276 4| Lord, who have left our fathers and mothers, and those that
277 4| and will heal you from the faults that follow after you, and
278 1| entreat thee to grant me one favour, which I beg of thee to
279 4| left me to remain in that fearful and grievous place, but
280 1| changing the whole man into feebleness, and throwing the whole
281 2| ages, that He may be your fellow-traveller in this land, and may release
282 1| single-mindedness, and gentleness, and fidelity, show that he is a just
283 3| apostle had thus spoken the fiend stood before him, no one
284 3| who art of the devil, who fights over those who do not belong
285 2| brother: Take workmen, and fill up the place in which the
286 2| heavens. And if we speak of fine clothing, which they who
287 1| Yes, I shall build it, and finish it; for because of this
288 2| I am he who inflamed and fired Cain to kill his brother,
289 3| of nothing, catching the fishes for the morning and the
290 1| craftsman indeed, and it is fitting that thou shouldst serve
291 3| him when it was day, and fled from him; but, according
292 1| thou goest away, many shall flee to me for refuge, and thou
293 3| to be a man clothed with flesh, not knowing that it was
294 4| Thee that we may be of Thy flock, and be numbered among Thy
295 1| Thy graces and gifts, and flourish in Thy service, and bear
296 3| give me the seal, that that foe may not come back upon me
297 4| you from the faults that follow after you, and go along
298 1| to dawn. And on the night following, while he was asleep, the
299 2| hast said. Why dost thou force me to take out what I have
300 2| kinsman of the night, who forced me to sin by his own practices;
301 1| pertains to the body, and forcibly seizing what belongs to
302 3| and him indeed wilt thou forget, and to me there will again
303 4| Jesus Christ, and He will forgive you the sins done by you
304 2| whom thou now desirest be forgotten by thee, thou shalt be deprived
305 | formerly
306 2| him, he being not at all forsaken by thee. And I am without
307 1| the ravens, and behold the fowls of the heaven, that they
308 1| by me, and thou shalt be freed from this world, and thou
309 3| and kept in prison, and freest all that are in bonds; who
310 1| city, he inquired of his friends about the palace which Judas,
311 4| and for all things to be fulfilled that had been said to us
312 4| of the Holy Spirit may be fully perfected in them. And he
313 1| things, that Thou mightst gain us to Thyself, as being
314 1| him, went forth out of the gates of the city, and began to
315 1| neither sow nor reap, nor gather into barns, and God takes
316 2| against my will, and has gathered his own out of me; I am
317 3| Father, and Son, and Holy Ghost. And many others also were
318 1| Men and women, boys and girls, young men and maidens,
319 4| sake have become strangers gladly and willingly; look upon
320 2| apostate who encircles the globe; I am kinsman to him who
321 4| wallowing there; and a great gnashing of teeth was heard thence
322 3| that holy and only good God-for through thee he is proclaimed
323 1| glory. For because thou goest away, many shall flee to
324 2| of life; as also in the Gospel it has been said, Take no
325 1| perfect benefits of Thy graces and gifts, and flourish
326 3| receive the gift that has been granted to my kindred.~And the apostle
327 3| the great things of all greatness; come, Thou that disclosest
328 2| which was like purple, grew white, and the dragon swelled.
329 1| into cares and troubles and griefs.... Since, therefore, you
330 1| the king suffered he was grievously depressed; and having sent
331 2| are of the earth, and that grow old, and the garments that
332 2| been stored past, and which grows old, and becomes dust, returning
333 4| punishments. Those, then, who guarded the souls that were in the
334 1| give my soul no rest in Hades. And the king said to his
335 3| altogether, just as if thou hadst been brought forth by him.
336 1| any one asked of thee the haft of thy kingdom, thou wouldst
337 2| nought. But, not wishing to harass her, I did not at this time
338 2| and keep them down by the hard yoke of slavery; I am he
339 2| will in them; I am he who hardened the heart of Pharaoh, that
340 1| and for Thy sake to be hated by them, and insulted, and
341 2| error, and may become a haven for you in this troublous
342 4| abide in the earth, and will heal you from the faults that
343 3| bringest the dead to life, and healest those who are diseased;
344 4| looked down, and saw infants heaped upon each other, and struggling
345 2| shalt become a disciple and hearer of Him of whom, through
346 1| him again: I speak of that Hebrew slave whom thou didst wish
347 2| into paradise through the hedge, and spoke with Eve what
348 2| on high, and said: Cease henceforth, O thou most unabashed,
349 1| he has not heard. For His heralds are proclaiming in the four
350 1| took bread and oil, and herbs and salt, and gave them
351 4| you the sins done by you heretofore, and will purify you from
352 2| calf; I am he who inflamed Herod and incited Caiaphas to
353 3| life to all who turn to him-order me to be brought before
354 2| I am he who inhabits and holds the abyss of Tartarus, and
355 4| faith, and meekness, and holiness, and hope, in which God
356 4| Thy sake we have left our homes, and for Thy sake have become
357 3| Eucharist of Thy sacred body and honourable blood, behold, we are emboldened
358 1| appearing, and have your hopes in Him, and believe in His
359 3| power? for until the present hour we have had hope and time
360 2| lay foundations, and build houses-above it, that it may be made
361 2| food in the place of the hungry, and rest for your souls,
362 4| women that left their own husbands, and went and committed
363 4| burden of the day, and the icy coldness of the night; we
364 2| conducting herself impudently in idleness follows after. And I have
365 2| affair has not happened idly; but the enemy has wrought
366 1| the king's brother fell ill, and through the grief and
367 3| is never at rest! O the ill-favoured one, bring to subjection
368 4| to do a good thing: for I implored her, as also I told thee;
369 1| be, and otherwise it is impossible. And the king said: If,
370 2| shame conducting herself impudently in idleness follows after.
371 2| are promised to us; but inasmuch as we are in the body, we
372 2| he who inflamed Herod and incited Caiaphas to the lying tales
373 3| utterance seemed to me to be indistinct and very weak And he said,
374 4| on account of this each individual soul is requited for what
375 4| thou saidst, Whoever shall indulge in filthy intercourse, and
376 4| again I looked down, and saw infants heaped upon each other,
377 1| I may be worthy to be an inhabitant of that house for which
378 1| become worthy to be of its inhabitants; but if thou really wishest
379 2| betray Christ; I am he who inhabits and holds the abyss of Tartarus,
380 4| with me until I get some injunction about her. And he took me
381 3| offspring of the crafty and insatiable one! O bitter tree, which
382 1| whole body into disease. And insatiableness puts the soul into fear
383 | instead
384 1| for I, on account of the insult that has befallen thee,
385 1| to be hated by them, and insulted, and to die; as Thou also
386 1| Introduction~And when the apostle came
387 3| by the thanksgiving and invocation of Thy sacred name; come
388 3| And the apostle said: O irrepressible wickedness: O the shamelessness
389 2| should murder the children of Israel, and keep them down by the
390 2| young man, a great multitude joined them. And the apostle looked,
391 3| rest from the toil of the journey as a man, and walk upon
392 2| pollutions Thou art Lord and Judge-come at this time, when I call
393 4| giving no heed at all to justice and the laws; and these
394 4| share of the air, but their keepers would not let them peep
395 3| sakes hast been judged and kept in prison, and freest all
396 1| distributing and doing kindnesses to the poor and the afflicted,
397 2| and I found this young man kissing her, and he also had intercourse
398 4| seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened
399 2| came forth from his den, knocking his head, and brandishing
400 3| clothed with flesh, not knowing that it was he who makes
401 1| them rest, saying: The king knows how to obtain royal recompense,
402 4| refuge and rest of all that labour in Thy work, who affordest
403 1| for which indeed I have laboured nothing, but which thou
404 4| was there crying and great lamentation, and there was none released.
405 4| at all to justice and the laws; and these hung up by the
406 4| shamelessness dost thou lead! O unrestrained lust, how
407 4| has been done by it.~Again leading me away, he showed me a
408 1| until he should examine, and learn to whom he had given the
409 | least
410 2| his own from what he has lent; I am son of that apostate
411 2| to thy former deeds, and lettest go that beauty and that
412 2| of the ocean, whose tail lies in his mouth; I am he who
413 1| the oil, therefore, and lighted many lamps, for it was night. ~
414 4| by the feet are those who lightly and eagerly ran in wicked
415 3| thine own? Why dost thou liken thyself to the Son of God,
416 4| in instead of them; and likewise also these are again succeeded
417 3| there. And having spread a linen cloth upon it, he put on
418 2| how can you see Him who lives above, and is now found
419 4| those that are asleep; that livest and bringest to life those
420 1| thee. And as he was at a loss, he says to him again: I
421 3| I let thee go, my most lovely yoke-fellow, whom I found
422 4| thou lead! O unrestrained lust, how hast thou brought him
423 4| having heard this, said: O maddening intercourse, into what shamelessness
424 3| away from him. And to my maid I said, Hast thou seen the
425 1| and girls, young men and maidens, vigorous and aged, both
426 1| wickedness comes. For fornication maims the mind, and darkens the
427 3| Thy place of refuge in Thy majesty; they give audience, so
428 3| disclosest secrets, and makest manifest things not to be
429 1| that hast charge of the male child; come, thou who revealest
430 4| hidden in Thy form, but manifested to us by Thy works; and
431 3| compassion; come, communion with mankind; come, Thou that knowest
432 3| who disclosest to us all manner of mysteries, who hast set
433 3| the well-favoured! O the many-formed one! He appears just as
434 1| therefore, this be thy opinion, mark out for me how the work
435 1| measured the place, and marked it out; and he set the doors
436 3| not, entreating him not to marry me; and to thee, wishing
437 1| and boats, and oars, and masts; and in stone, monuments,
438 2| speaking to thee about me-this young man who has been cast
439 1| this has seemed good to me-to flay him and burn him up
440 1| bringing them into Thy meadows; and give them to drink
441 3| morning and the evening meal, and establishing all in
442 1| to thee, or even what I meant to do, and that I may be
443 4| given us Thy gifts without measure, saying, Ask, and it shall
444 1| apostle, having taken a reed, measured the place, and marked it
445 4| rather live in faith, and meekness, and holiness, and hope,
446 1| thou presbyter of the five members-intelligence, thought, purpose, reflection,
447 1| also that saying before mentioned: Look upon the ravens, and
448 1| therefore, and believe the message, and accept the yoke of
449 1| after this, the king sent a messenger to the apostle, having written
450 3| forth from the bath, there met me one like a man troubled
451 4| her to be brought into the middle of the inn. And having put
452 4| brought it, and set it in the midst of the court-yard of the
453 1| these things, that Thou mightst gain us to Thyself, as being
454 1| along the eastern road two miles, and there I shall show
455 2| he came near the second milestone he turned a little out of
456 2| have found that kinsman of mine who is like the light. I
457 1| and wish to become Thy ministers and servants; and on account
458 1| may become worthy of this ministry and service, and may be
459 2| concord, who, driving away the mist, enlightens His own creation,
460 1| and masts; and in stone, monuments, temples, royal palaces.
461 3| catching the fishes for the morning and the evening meal, and
462 4| have left our fathers and mothers, and those that nourished
463 1| brother departed. And the king mourned for Gad exceedingly, for
464 4| and I bent down and saw mud, and worms spouting forth,
465 1| fountain, that is never muddy and never faileth: for they
466 4| the apostle said to the multitudes standing by: You have heard,
467 2| Pharaoh, that he should murder the children of Israel,
468 | must
469 | myself
470 3| Jesus Christ, the secret mystery which has been revealed
471 4| These souls are of thine own nation, and for a certain number
472 1| send thee, or what thou needest. The apostle sends to him,
473 4| young man who had done a nefarious deed; and having come to
474 3| in all the combats of the noble combatant; come, peace that
475 1| for abundance, towards the north. And the king seeing this,
476 2| always bringest our race to nought. But, not wishing to harass
477 4| mothers, and those that nourished us, that we may behold Thy
478 4| satisfied with His divine nourishment: look upon us, O Lord, because
479 4| nation, and for a certain number of days they have been given
480 4| be of Thy flock, and be numbered among Thy sheep; receive
481 1| pulleys, and boats, and oars, and masts; and in stone,
482 1| he said: Assure me by an oath that thou wilt grant it
483 4| and presented their souls obedient to the living God and Christ
484 3| good hope in Thine aid, occupying Thy place of refuge in Thy
485 2| him who is outside of the ocean, whose tail lies in his
486 4| stench and most hateful odour were given forth thence;
487 4| transgressions and former offences which we did, being in ignorance.~
488 2| gifts, that thou shouldst offer them to Him; nor does He
489 | once
490 4| apostle said: Glory to the only-begotten from the Father; glory to
491 4| knock, and it shall be opened unto you. We pray, therefore,
492 1| therefore, this be thy opinion, mark out for me how the
493 3| to me there will again be opportunity and boldness; but now I
494 4| saw the apostle standing opposite to her; and having left
495 2| its judgment has also been ordained. But we speak about the
496 4| to me; for I received no orders to leave her here, and I
497 2| the nature of this bodily organ.~And the apostle said to
498 1| He is the support of the orphans, and the provider of the
499 | otherwise
500 | ourselves