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 1   Int,        4     |       that in the Apocriticus the life of Christ is belittled by
 2   Int,       10     |          Church and the Christian life, iv. 25 and iii. 23 are
 3    II          (80) |          the developed coenobitic life.~ ~
 4    II,     XVII     |           nor did we fear for our life. Though we shrank from speaking
 5    II,    XVIII     |         flowed also the spring of life.97 From His side came the
 6    II,      XIX     |         and made no show in their life according to the flesh,
 7   III          (109)|          a school at Ephesus. His life, written by Philostratus,
 8   III,     VIII     |         Him first and foremost as life that was hanged (Deut. xxviii.
 9   III,     VIII     |           had made a sport of His life by magic art, and, when
10   III,       IX     |         nectar which was to bring life to the faithful. Thus was
11   III,       IX     |           is hidden in the sea of life, and is the source of all
12   III,       IX     |         fast in the sea of mortal life, provoked the mouth of the
13   III,       IV     |       wished was to dance through life, and make the world a perpetual
14   III,       IV     |  testified to have come into this life ? 128 But to merely loose
15   III,       XI     |         warning not to desire the life of any unclean beasts. For
16   III,        V     |          himself from the sins of life, such as murder, theft,
17   III,      XII     |    punished by being cut off from life. And no one in all this
18   III,      XII     |        but his unseemly course of life shows the wealth to be useless
19   III,      XII     |        one is put to shame in the life eternal who has lost his
20   III,      XII     |         and personal enjoyment of life, and never have friendly
21   III,     XIII     |     existence; the night is human life; the boat is the world;
22   III,     XIII     |      night, so there are in human life. In the first watch the
23   III,     XIII     |       watch the patriarchs helped life by their light; in the second,
24   III,       XV     |       drink his blood, ye have no life in yourselves" (John vi.
25   III,       XV     |        drink my blood, ye have no life in yourselves." Truly this
26   III,       XV     |       this he should have eternal life. For, tell, me, if you do
27   III,       XV     |    savagery do you introduce into life? Rumour does not record ---
28   III,       XV     |      prepared such a table in his life; no one learnt from a teacher
29   III,       XV     |        far removed from civilised life. Even you yourself could
30   III,    XXIII     |       drink his blood, ye have no life in yourselves" (John vi.
31   III,    XXIII     |        drink my blood, ye have no life."~ ~Consider, I pray you,
32   III,    XXIII     |          of its mother, it has no life, nor takes its place among
33   III,    XXIII     |        drink my blood, ye have no life in you" ? For tell me, whereby
34   III,    XXIII     |            giving to them eternal life.~ ~Now the flesh and blood
35   III,    XXIII     |          not temporal but eternal life. Thus did Jeremiah eat when
36   III,    XXIII     |      Wisdom, and by eating he had life; thus did Ezekiel feel sweetness
37   III,    XXIII     |        bitterness of this present life was cast away. Thus did
38   III,    XXIII     |          her, live for aye with a life that will never cease. It
39   III,    XXIII     |        right in thus offering the life eternal to some at a certain
40   III,    XXIII     |           the things eaten impart life to them who ate, as not
41   III,    XXIII     |        God led those who ate into life eternal, and Christ gave
42   III,    XXIII     |          that it contains eternal life, but it only grants those
43   III          (162)|  translated, i.e. "supporting his life by means of his hands."~ ~
44   III,     XXXI     |           man who welcomes in his life such a principle as this,
45   III,     XXXI     |          in private and in public life.~ ~
46   III,       XL     |           which is the measure of life, could only be measured
47   III,      XLI     |      naturally much wickedness in life, and this could not be corrected
48   III,      XLI     |          were set up. From such a life of ignorance and sin the
49   III,      XLI     |         the law guided men to the life of light. But its enactments
50   III,      XLI     |            to drive men from true life, and took its "strength"
51   III,     XLII     |           he protects their daily life and forbids the godly to
52   III,     XLII     |         without trouble and fear. Life was full of suspicion, conditions
53   III,     XLII     |           and the greater part of life was devoted to demons, he
54   III,     XLII     |        who wish for a brighter221 life, that they must loathe the
55   III,     XLII     |       flesh to renounce the daily life of the body, he gives permission
56   III,     XLII     |        demons, but for the common life of men, and the end they
57   III,    XLIII     |    accursed according to him, all life is under suspicion ard hurtful
58   III,    XLIII     |           as the highest point in life.~ ~The Apostle therefore,
59    IV,       XI     |           may mean our transitory life, or the bodily variation
60    IV,      XII     |       from the corruption of this life. Just as the water in the
61    IV,      XIV     |        came after the struggle of life was over, and the great
62    IV,      XIV     |              Such an end to their life meant a higher fame. The
63    IV,      XIV     |       death was a seal upon their life, and proved the greatness
64    IV,       XV     |           and unnatural course of life, revealing himself as the
65    IV,      XVI     |         looks like the end of the life of the tree, but it is really
66    IV,      XVI     |          book of Christ's earthly life was now closed to the disciples,
67    IV,      XVI     |      freed from the decay of this life.~ ~You ask where God's seat
68    IV,     XVII     |          small things of everyday life. This is just what philosophers
69    IV,    XVIII     |          with them and with their life, in order to draw 'hem upward,
70    IV,    XVIII     |     called men during His earthly life. Had it been so, He would
71    IV,      XIX     |           so much weakness in his life, fornication, adultery,
72    IV,      XXV     |         an army, and to fill with life the man who is washed in
73    IV,    XXVII     |    thought worthy to enter into a life which knows no destruction,
74    IV,    XXVII     |      immortality, might adapt his life to the imitation of them,301
75    IV,    XXVII     |         if they were possessed of life, delighting in dead visions
76    IV,   XXVIII     |        Athena a woman who came to life, and you approve of the
77    IV,      XXX     | alteration. Therefore the present life and order is our guide,
78    IV,      XXX     |           upward. For our present life is like a womb |156 containing
79    IV,      XXX     |          receive a second mode of life in the light of the abiding
80    IV,      XXX     |          and disease by toil, the life of the country hated and
81    IV,      XXX     |         the country hated and the life of the city welcomed, equality
82    IV,      XXX     |         existence and a comedy of life. . . . And that the hateful
83    IV,      XXX     |      receive a genuine newness of life; that the order of things
84    IV,      XXX     |           a second beautifying of life will make it a success,
85    IV,      XXX     |         will be his own manner of life that he will either delight
86    IV,      XXX     | resurrection may have had a sorry life and not lived to be thirty.
87    IV,      XXX     |           welcomed virtue in this life, and no judgment to that
88     V               |          just and equal in social life, and showed himself serviceable