Book, Par.

  1  I, 2  |            these, there were other things also which preserved and
  2  I, 3  |          interested about the same things to spend much time together.
  3  I, 5  |         liberal way. None of these things, however, induced me to
  4  I, 5  |         not think that I say these things by way of reproaching you;
  5  I, 6  |      conferred with me about these things as if with one who was ignorant
  6  I, 7  |            them the truth, and how things really stand with us, and
  7  I, 7  |            by persons who say such things and worse, and am at a loss
  8  I, 7  |         accuse you of any of these things, or reproach you for the
  9  I, 7  |          and profit; but all these things I pass by, and bear in silence
 10  I, 7  |      ceased reminding you of these things: saying the age is a cruel
 11  I, 7  |            down the fortress. Such things and more I was continually
 12  I, 7  |         insult or menace (and such things must frequently occur),
 13  I, 8  |       admire them because of these things, since even God commended
 14 II, 1  |        than to be seen doing those things which Christ with his own
 15 II, 1  |           ourselves: yet all these things are to be bought for money:-
 16 II, 2  |           about to superintend the things which belong to God, and
 17 II, 2  |            setting aside all these things, what does He say? "Tend
 18 II, 2  |          Tend my sheep." For those things which I have already mentioned
 19 II, 2  |         the risk is concerned with things of far greater importance.
 20 II, 2  |         which goes beyond material things and touches his own life:
 21 II, 2  |            of water, and all other things which the shepherds may
 22 II, 3  |            for no man "knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit
 23 II, 4  |   therefore to leave none of these things unexamined, but, after a
 24 II, 4  |        imagine great and wonderful things concerning me. For I was
 25 II, 5  |        remember often hearing such things said by you; I would not
 26 II, 5  |           prove that you say these things rather by way of self-depreciation
 27 II, 6  |        objection being made to the things which I might say with a
 28 II, 7  |           to take offence at these things, but does them much harm.
 29 II, 8  |            suspected and said many things concerning myself who had
 30 II, 8  |           secular learning." These things and more they might have
 31 II, 8  |        although they may say these things on your account, you will
 32 III, 1 |       folly those who reject small things, but when any do this in
 33 III, 1 |        case; and they who say such things do not injure me more than
 34 III, 1 |           because we imagine great things concerning those powers,
 35 III, 2 |    anticipate great and marvellous things of me. But, as it is, the
 36 III, 3 |            say on account of these things? For wait a little, and
 37 III, 4 |        most awful import, were the things which were used before the
 38 III, 4 |         any one should examine the things which belong to the dispensation
 39 III, 4 |        pure reason contemplate the things which are in Heaven? Oh!
 40 III, 4 |           eyes of faith!6 Do these things seem to you fit to be despised,
 41 III, 4 |    sacrifice:-these are marvellous things, charged with terror. Now
 42 III, 5 |         with the administration of things which are in Heaven, and
 43 III, 5 |          been entrusted with these things will despise the gift. Away
 44 III, 5 |         own salvation, or the good things which have been promised
 45 III, 5 |     eternal life, and if all these things are accomplished only by
 46 III, 7 |          only: for these are small things, and as nothing compared
 47 III, 9 |           women they often do many things which it is well not to
 48 III, 9 |           priests at their will:18 things in fact are turned upside
 49 III, 12|            post of authority. Such things might be of great service
 50 III, 13|          completely upset by these things, as to become more furious
 51 III, 13|           those who fail to do the things referred to, but hell and
 52 III, 14|           to say and do many other things of that kind, the soul being
 53 III, 14|   themselves. And apart from these things, the faults of insignificant
 54 III, 14|         the fuel of this fire, but things far more dreadful: for it
 55 III, 14|    inasmuch as "no man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit
 56 III, 15|            far from thinking these things trustworthy criteria of
 57 III, 15|        courted on account of those things for which they ought to
 58 III, 15|     priestly dignity on account of things for which they ought to
 59 III, 15|            s wrath, when we expose things so holy and awful to be
 60 III, 15|         with the administration of things which are not at all suitable
 61 III, 15|    suitable to them, and others of things which exceed their natural
 62 III, 15|          in a contest for heavenly things, act as if the question
 63 III, 15|         them to preside over those things, for the sake of which the
 64 III, 15|          audacity, and insult holy things, rejecting and expelling
 65 III, 16|          Because one who knows all things clearly will have this advantage,
 66 III, 16|            feel strange when these things befall him. Would you like
 67 III, 16| forbearance, the cause of all good things in men, impelling as it
 68 III, 16|       bring accusations concerning things which they ought contentedly
 69 III, 16|            should endure all these things in a generous spirit, and
 70 III, 17|        them; and besides all these things there is the passionateness
 71 III, 17|         greater, should any of the things which are contrary to his
 72 III, 17|        concerned with any of these things, but others far greater?
 73 III, 17|    according to the flesh has many things which make the custody of
 74 III, 17|        house. And apart from these things, she is relieved from every
 75 III, 17|          other case there are many things which make the custody of
 76 III, 17|            the management of these things. He must also keep her away
 77 III, 17|      should say that none of these things is the proper work of a
 78 III, 17|        being called to account for things which other men have done.
 79 III, 17|        Moreover, he who does these things by himself, gets through
 80 IV, 1  |          Now, that I say not these things to frighten thee, but as
 81 IV, 2  |           to consider any of these things. For otherwise they would
 82 IV, 3  |    impossible to take any of these things into consideration; nay
 83 IV, 8  |              But abide thou in the things which thou hast learned,
 84  V, 3  |     judgment about both these good things, in order that he may be
 85  V, 5  |           hands; and besides these things, the latter would meet with
 86  V, 5  |          than usual. None of these things, as I said, are they willing
 87  V, 8  |            forced to do many wrong things in placing himself under
 88 VI, 2  |           disturbed indeed by such things is nothing wonderful. But
 89 VI, 4  |          of luxury, and many other things beside these, choke the
 90 VI, 4  |            insults, and other such things, the reverse of the foregoing,
 91 VI, 4  |            away from anxiety about things divine; and of their people'
 92 VI, 4  |            which minister in these things, and of what kind his tongue
 93 VI, 4  |         and my inexperience in all things, but thou, who hast been
 94 VI, 6  |         will require none of these things to supply his wants, but
 95 VI, 6  |            and participates in all things which are harmless, while
 96 VI, 7  |          For he does not meet with things which irritate and excite
 97 VI, 7  |            that I do not say these things out of mere modesty, recollect
 98 VI, 7  |            concerned with the same things. The man who is contending
 99 VI, 9  |         ever occur to suspect such things of us, after the signs which
100 VI, 9  |              saith he, "we provide things honest not only before the
101 VI, 12 |           nutriment? And all these things will sorely attack me if
102 VI, 12 |        disgrace? Considering these things often by myself, and being
103 VI, 12 |         only for the sake of these things, is enamored of the maiden,
104 VI, 12 |       maiden, but apart from these things has an affection for her,
105 VI, 13 |           darts. These are visible things. But there are other much
106 VI, 13 |    meal-times also, and many other things, afford a respite to the
107 VI, 13 |          unscathed. For one of two things must be: either to fall
108 VI, 13 |         suddenly assails us, which things are a source of countless