| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
Acts IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
bold = Main text
Paragraph grey = Comment text
501 1| thou art, to pardon me, and overlook what I have done to thee,
502 3| until now; Jesus Christ, who overlookest us not when we call upon
503 2| pities us, and delivers us, overlooking our former doings; and if
504 2| being in error; but He overlooks your transgressions which
505 3| been given thee, and to overpower us.~And having thus spoken,
506 2| and in all time be the overseer of him. Thou hast, then,
507 3| right hand of the light overthrowing him that is wicked in his
508 2| and heals its wounds, and overturns its enemies. But I entreat
509 2| mouth; I am he who went into paradise through the hedge, and spoke
510 3| thought of going to the parents of the young man whom, when
511 1| broken bread, he made them partakers of the thanksgiving of Christ.
512 4| road by which he was to pass, and he healed them all
513 2| all these have been stored past, and which grows old, and
514 4| keepers would not let them peep out. And he who was with
515 4| stench; and many souls were peeping out thence, wishing to get
516 4| or none receive.~All the people therefore believed, and
517 4| Holy Spirit may be fully perfected in them. And he said to
518 1| service, and bear fruit to perfection in Thy Father.~King Gundaphoros,
519 3| has assailed me for now a period of five years. As a woman,
520 1| well pleased even to be persecuted by Thine enemies, and for
521 1| shame, existing by what pertains to the body, and forcibly
522 2| who hardened the heart of Pharaoh, that he should murder the
523 2| for your souls, and also a physician for your bodies.~Then the
524 2| tales of falsehood before Pilate, for this became me; I am
525 2| compassion upon us, and pities us, and delivers us, overlooking
526 4| for this have they been placed here for a testimony against
527 2| And to me indeed it was pleasant to tell thee this, for I
528 2| are alien from him, not pleasing to him; but if he has compassion
529 1| The apostle says: In wood, ploughs, yokes, balances, pulleys,
530 2| of the souls that are in pollutions Thou art Lord and Judge-come
531 4| that we may have Thee for a possession that shall not be taken
532 3| which he had put on, and his poverty and his want; for when we
533 2| forced me to sin by his own practices; and I have found that kinsman
534 1| he continually fasts and prays, and eats only bread with
535 1| apostle of the new God whom he preaches; for he continually fasts
536 1| eighth house; come, thou presbyter of the five members-intelligence,
537 4| therefore believed, and presented their souls obedient to
538 2| and through me thorns and prickles sprang up in the ground;
539 2| earth-born children might be produced froth them, and that I might
540 1| let us give him what is proper. And having blessed them,
541 1| he had given the king's property. And thus I shall destroy
542 4| time, beginning from the prophets, and explaining the things
543 4| bestowed upon us, and Thy providential care that has come upon
544 1| of the orphans, and the provider of the widows, and to all
545 1| all going back, they also providing for those that begged of
546 1| ploughs, yokes, balances, pulleys, and boats, and oars, and
547 1| whom thou didst wish to punish, as having suffered some
548 3| bodies of those that are punished by the enemy, and thou hast
549 4| live with me in chaste and pure intercourse, as thou thyself
550 1| having cleansed them by Thy purification, and anointed them with
551 3| in them, that they may be purified from their former deeds,
552 2| young man, which was like purple, grew white, and the dragon
553 2| therefore be done, as Thou purposest. And he began to pray, and
554 1| disease. And insatiableness puts the soul into fear and shame,
555 1| proclaiming in the four quarters of the world. Repent, therefore,
556 4| the serpent, how dost thou rage in thine own! And the apostle
557 4| Thou that sleepest not, and raisest those that are asleep; that
558 3| remission of sins, and the ransom of everlasting transgressions.
559 1| had not yet received the ratification of the seal. And the apostle,
560 1| mentioned: Look upon the ravens, and behold the fowls of
561 1| inhabitants; but if thou really wishest to buy such a palace,
562 1| that they neither sow nor reap, nor gather into barns,
563 1| thought, purpose, reflection, reasoning-communicate with these young persons;
564 4| this power of asking and receiving; and not only hast Thou
565 2| said to them: He does not reckon against you the sins which
566 4| by Thy many deeds we have recognised Thee as we go on, and Thou
567 1| God whom thou proclaimest recognises through his seal his own
568 2| into account nor keep the recollection of our former sins, we shall
569 4| brethren, what this woman has recounted; and these are not the only
570 4| Son of the living God, redeemer and helper, refuge and rest
571 1| apostle, having taken a reed, measured the place, and
572 1| members-intelligence, thought, purpose, reflection, reasoning-communicate with
573 4| God whom I proclaim, and refrain from your former works and
574 1| did not cease to teach and refresh the afflicted, saying: These
575 1| becomes a hindrance of the due regulation of the body, changing the
576 1| Spirit, and purify their reins and heart, and seal them
577 1| thanksgiving of Christ. And they rejoiced and exulted; and many others
578 4| and hope, in which God rejoices, that ye may become His
579 4| because we have left those related to us by ties of kindred
580 4| that we may be united in relationship to Thee; look upon us, O
581 2| fellow-traveller in this land, and may release you from error, and may
582 1| them, giving to all, and relieving all. And they entreated
583 4| who has not left me to remain in that fearful and grievous
584 3| This shall be to thee for remission of sins, and the ransom
585 4| concerning Him. ~And the report of him ran through all the
586 1| Gundaphoros the king, and reported to him about the carpenter
587 2| And I am without care and reproach, for the dawn has risen
588 1| that I may beg of him one request. Straightway, therefore,
589 4| each individual soul is requited for what has been done by
590 1| living and dead, and He requites to each one according to
591 4| drunkenness, and slandering, and requiting evil for evil: for all these
592 4| he had washed, they were restored. And the apostle said to
593 3| find her not I shall again return to thee: for I know that
594 2| disposed towards Him, and again returnest to thy former deeds, and
595 2| grows old, and becomes dust, returning into its own nature? for
596 2| which thou shall obtain a reward; and thou shall make many
597 2| With difficulty will a rich man enter into the kingdom
598 3| compassion, Saviour of all, the right hand of the light overthrowing
599 1| his head, saying: Thomas, rise up early and bless them
600 1| set the doors towards the rising of the sun, to look to the
601 1| palace is built, and only the roof remains to be done. And
602 1| palace, if it be done, be roofed. And the apostle said to
603 2| sacrifices, that thou shouldst sacrifice to Him. But look to Him,
604 2| to Him; nor does He want sacrifices, that thou shouldst sacrifice
605 4| with the others; and thou saidst, Whoever shall indulge in
606 1| merchant, Abbanes went away to salute Gundaphoros the king, and
607 1| it over their head, and salved and anointed them, began
608 | same
609 3| appearest to be in want, and savest as if in want of nothing,
610 3| the smoke of him shall be scattered abroad. And he began to
611 4| Christ, concerning whom the Scriptures proclaimed that He should
612 2| for you in this troublous sea. And there shall be for
613 2| rest lasting only for a season, its judgment has also been
614 3| come, Thou that disclosest secrets, and makest manifest things
615 2| saying: Tell me, of what seed and of what race art thou?~
616 1| angels.~And the apostle, seized with joy, said: I make full
617 1| to the body, and forcibly seizing what belongs to another; ...
618 1| hast done, or what I am to send thee, or what thou needest.
619 1| thou needest. The apostle sends to him, saying: The palace
620 1| fitting that thou shouldst serve kings. And having left many
621 2| these things the body itself sets up. But rather believe in
622 1| the windows towards its setting, to the winds; and he made
623 1| mysteries; come, mother of the seven houses, that there may be
624 1| his face with his hands, shaking his head for a long time.~
625 2| and did with her other shameful things. And to me indeed
626 4| hair are those that are shameless, and that have gone about
627 3| and his shamelessness, how shamelessly and boldly he talks to me?
628 1| being Lord, and truly a good shepherd. And do Thou grant them
629 1| Lord, who in all things showest compassion and mercy to
630 2| have found also Him who shows me what is beautiful, that
631 2| dragon, being swelled up, shrieked out and died, and his poison
632 1| the merchant who had been shut up along with him, saying:
633 3| peace encompassed me on all sides and I had nothing to trouble
634 2| night, who forced me to sin by his own practices; and
635 2| there come into the heart of sinful men what God has prepared
636 1| gift, and still more, his single-mindedness, and gentleness, and fidelity,
637 3| thee, my beloved and trusty sister, in whom I was well pleased.
638 2| stood; I am son of him who sits on the throne of destruction,
639 3| do with thee, O thou that sittest in council with the Holy
640 2| And in a short time the skin of the young man, which
641 3| to others; O Jesus, man slain, dead, buried; Jesus, God
642 4| hung up by the tongue are slanderers, and such as have uttered
643 4| lying, and drunkenness, and slandering, and requiting evil for
644 2| down by the hard yoke of slavery; I am he who caused the
645 1| And having risen up from sleep, he said to the brethren
646 4| place of refuge; Thou that sleepest not, and raisest those that
647 2| you cannot see me, who am small, and cannot get a look of
648 4| feet, head downwards, and smoked with smoke and sulphur;
649 2| been said, They that wear soft things are in kings' palaces;
650 1| Thee for ever; and hast sold me, so that Thou mayst deliver
651 3| shamelessness of the enemy! O the sorcerer that is never at rest! O
652 1| there, asking him: In what sort of a place dost thou wish
653 1| bakehouse to be towards the south, and the water-tank, for
654 1| heaven, that they neither sow nor reap, nor gather into
655 2| displayed to thee, and if the splendour of the light of Him whom
656 2| paradise through the hedge, and spoke with Eve what my father
657 4| down and saw mud, and worms spouting forth, and souls wallowing
658 3| found there. And having spread a linen cloth upon it, he
659 3| from thee and those who stand beside thee may have more
660 1| alive again. And the king started up, and along with a great
661 | still
662 4| belongs to others, and have stolen, and who have never given
663 2| which all these have been stored past, and which grows old,
664 1| beg of him one request. Straightway, therefore, they sent the
665 1| king having heard this, stroked his face with his hands,
666 2| who even until now makes a struggle against you for the sake
667 4| heaped upon each other, and struggling and lying upon each other;
668 4| coming froth that power that subdues all things, and subjects
669 4| subdues all things, and subjects them to its own will; come
670 4| afterwards again others succeed them-and there are some
671 4| likewise also these are again succeeded by others. These are they
672 2| wound of the young man, and sucked the gall out of it. And
673 3| exceedingly beautiful, suddenly uttered a loud cry, saying:
674 1| also for our sakes didst suffer all these things, that Thou
675 3| and had supped, my mind suggested to me some suspicion, and
676 4| and smoked with smoke and sulphur; about whom that man who
677 1| Every building is built in summer; but canst thou build and
678 4| happened. And he, having summoned him, said: Tell me, my child,
679 1| towards the rising of the sun, to look to the light, and
680 3| in my own house, and had supped, my mind suggested to me
681 1| when I am entreating and supplicating Thee, accept the king and
682 1| his food; for He is the support of the orphans, and the
683 1| grant it me. And the king swore to him: Of what belongs
684 3| his servant to set out a table; and they set out a bench
685 | taking
686 2| incited Caiaphas to the lying tales of falsehood before Pilate,
687 1| of the city, and began to talk with him on the way about
688 3| shamelessly and boldly he talks to me? And she said to me,
689 2| inhabits and holds the abyss of Tartarus, and the Son of God has
690 1| And he did not cease to teach and refresh the afflicted,
691 1| gives all to the poor, and teaches one new God, and heals the
692 2| to the apostle, with many tears: I have sinned against the
693 4| and a great gnashing of teeth was heard thence from them.
694 1| and in stone, monuments, temples, royal palaces. And the
695 4| they been placed here for a testimony against them.~And he brought
696 1| apostle said to the Lord: I thank Thee, Lord, as to all things,
697 4| coldness of the night; we give thanks for the gracious gifts that
698 4| wishest, that we should seek Thee-and Thou Thyself hast given
699 4| afterwards again others succeed them-and there are some also quite
700 | thereafter
701 1| extraordinary things; and we think that he is a magician. But
702 4| believe; but this I did, thinking to do a good thing: for
703 2| fountain welling out in this thirsty land, and a fold full of
704 2| brother, and through me thorns and prickles sprang up in
705 | though
706 3| having this same thing in my thoughts. And he came that night,
707 2| son of him who sits on the throne of destruction, and takes
708 1| man into feebleness, and throwing the whole body into disease.
709 1| the service of the belly throws the soul into cares and
710 1| stood beside his bed as if thunderstruck, not being able to speak
711 4| left those related to us by ties of kindred in order that
712 1| towards Him, but as at all times let it now also be done
713 1| to do something or other to-day through me; but let us pray
714 | together
715 3| who didst rest from the toil of the journey as a man,
716 1| young man holding a burning torch, so that their lamps were
717 4| have been brought to this torment. He showed me another chasm,
718 3| away from me the demon that torments me, that I also may become
719 4| given over to punishment and torture; and then others are brought
720 4| were men who were bitterly tortured. And he that is like thee
721 1| the king said to him: What trade knowest thou? The apostle
722 3| insatiable one! O bitter tree, which also his fruits are
723 3| are subject to thee, and tremble at thy prayer. Pray, then,
724 2| here, that I might see this trial? Thy will therefore be done,
725 3| sides and I had nothing to trouble me, for of nothing else
726 3| there met me one like a man troubled and disturbed; and his voice
727 1| the soul into cares and troubles and griefs.... Since, therefore,
728 2| unprofitable deeds, and troublesome desires, and the riches
729 2| a haven for you in this troublous sea. And there shall be
730 3| leave thee, my beloved and trusty sister, in whom I was well
731 3| which has brought forth twin young; come, thou secret
732 2| I know that thou art the twin-brother of Christ, and always bringest
733 2| henceforth, O thou most unabashed, and be ashamed and altogether
734 4| persons sick or tormented by unclean spirits brought them, and
735 1| him again gold and silver uncoined, and wrote to him: Let the
736 4| that have gone about with uncovered heads in the world; these
737 1| me to dwell in one of the underground chambers of this palace.
738 1| king, having come to know, understood about the eternal benefits
739 1| king and his brother, and unite them into Thy fold, having
740 1| knowest all things that are unknown to many: Thou art He, Lord,
741 2| your former behaviour, and unprofitable deeds, and troublesome desires,
742 4| shamelessness dost thou lead! O unrestrained lust, how hast thou brought
743 3| them: Nothing strange or unusual has that demon shown, but
744 4| are some also quite used up-and are given up to other punishments.
745 2| But we speak about the upper world, about God and angels,
746 4| who always appearest to us-for this Thou always wishest,
747 | used
748 3| who art of the deceit that uses shamelessness! O thou who
749 | using
750 3| disturbed; and his voice and utterance seemed to me to be indistinct
751 2| and thou shalt not look in vain, for His comeliness and
752 2| the beauty that ages and vanishes away, yea, even out of the
753 1| thou do not come down with vengeance upon the head of that magician,
754 1| young men and maidens, vigorous and aged, both bond and
755 3| the journey as a man, and walk upon the waves as God; Jesus
756 4| spouting forth, and souls wallowing there; and a great gnashing
757 1| carries one coat, whether in warm weather or in cold, and
758 4| said to the young man: Go, wash thy hands in these waters.
759 4| waters. And when he had washed, they were restored. And
760 1| towards the south, and the water-tank, for abundance, towards
761 3| a man, and walk upon the waves as God; Jesus Most High,
762 4| and eagerly ran in wicked ways, and disorderly wickedness,
763 3| to be indistinct and very weak And he said, standing over
764 2| has been said, They that wear soft things are in kings'
765 1| one coat, whether in warm weather or in cold, and he takes
766 3| bring to subjection the well-favoured! O the many-formed one!
767 2| for yon also a fountain welling out in this thirsty land,
768 3| belong to thee, as if thou wert not satisfied with thine
769 | Whence
770 | wherever
771 | whether
772 | while
773 2| which was like purple, grew white, and the dragon swelled.
774 4| become strangers gladly and willingly; look upon us, O Lord, because
775 1| look to the light, and the windows towards its setting, to
776 1| towards its setting, to the winds; and he made the bakehouse
777 1| build and make a palace in winter itself? And the apostle
778 1| to that place in which he wished the building to be. And
779 2| ashamed of their works, withdraw themselves from them, and
780 1| aged, both bond and free, withhold yourselves from fornication,
781 1| protect them also from the wolves, bringing them into Thy
782 1| Xanthicus. And the king wondering, said: Every building is
783 3| him; but, according to his wont, he came at night and abused
784 1| For the place was well wooded, and there was much water
785 4| bent down and saw mud, and worms spouting forth, and souls
786 4| punishments, but there are others worse than these; and if you do
787 1| haft of thy kingdom, thou wouldst give it for my sake; wherefore
788 2| and put his mouth upon the wound of the young man, and sucked
789 2| creation, and heals its wounds, and overturns its enemies.
790 1| messenger to the apostle, having written to him as follows: Show
791 2| and the Son of God has wronged me against my will, and
792 1| and silver uncoined, and wrote to him: Let the palace,
793 1| begin in Dius and end in Xanthicus. And the king wondering,
794 2| ages and vanishes away, yea, even out of the whole body
795 1| that the light may receive yen; come to Him who is truly
796 3| thee go, my most lovely yoke-fellow, whom I found long ago and
797 4| we have left our bodily yoke-fellows, and our earthly fruit,
798 1| says: In wood, ploughs, yokes, balances, pulleys, and
799 2| And there shall be for yon also a fountain welling
800 2| the body of a beautiful youth lying; and he said: Lord,