Book, Par.

 1  I, 7  |       indeed for what cause), you ought at least to consider your
 2  I, 7  |        not have concealed it, but ought to have communicated it
 3  I, 7  |        ours to be profitable, you ought not to have avoided the
 4  I, 8  |          fact action of this kind ought not to be called deceit,
 5 II, 1  |     rather that in such a case it ought not to be called deceit,
 6 II, 4  |          sins was exacted. For we ought not, in applying punishment,
 7 II, 4  |     swerved. The pastor therefore ought to be of a noble spirit,
 8 II, 4  |         the burden of the task, I ought to have been rescued from
 9 II, 4  |           had this been the case, ought you to have preferred public
10 II, 4  |      qualified for the priesthood ought not to be content with public
11 II, 7  |        God and look to Him alone, ought to be so religiously disposed
12 II, 7  |         with contempt. For if men ought to be punished for wronging
13 II, 7  |           never wronged them, how ought we to honor those who have
14 II, 8  |          elder-that the young man ought not to be absolutely excluded
15 III, 2 |           ever entered my mind, I ought to have accepted the office
16 III, 3 |           is to learn what answer ought to be given to them. And
17 III, 3 |           all know the truth they ought not to condemn me for pride
18 III, 4 |  Wherefore the consecrated priest ought to be as pure as if he were
19 III, 7 |          burn not?"16 Such an one ought the priest to be, or, rather,
20 III, 10|           appointed. For the head ought to be the strongest part,
21 III, 10|       mentioned, which the priest ought to have, but which I do
22 III, 10|           all, this one:-his soul ought to be thoroughly purged
23 III, 10|           But I am of opinion one ought to exercise so much caution
24 III, 11|           this desire I think one ought to expel from the soul with
25 III, 11|         God and man. Now the soul ought not to be affected in this
26 III, 12|        And what is this? A priest ought to be sober minded, and
27 III, 14|     excellent. Wherefore his soul ought to gleam with beauty on
28 III, 14|         offender. Thus the priest ought to be protected on all sides
29 III, 14|         elected to the priesthood ought to be endued with such power
30 III, 15|          look to one thing, which ought to be the only object kept
31 III, 15|       those things for which they ought to be punished, and ascend
32 III, 15|          of things for which they ought to be debarred from the
33 III, 15|           as they wish, why a man ought not to be brought suddenly
34 III, 16|         then, what kind of man he ought to be who is to hold out
35 III, 16|        the common welfare; for he ought to be dignified yet free
36 III, 16|        these difficulties. And he ought to bring forward with great
37 III, 16|      strict and accurate scrutiny ought to be made so as to prevent
38 III, 16| sufficient of itself, although it ought to be possessed prior to
39 III, 16|      about matters for which they ought to be grateful, and bring
40 III, 16|      concerning things which they ought contentedly to accept. Now
41 III, 16|          become an enemy where he ought to bring aid, he instructs
42 III, 16|           charge of these persons ought to be so long-suffering,
43 III, 16|   superintendent of these persons ought not only to be gentle and
44 III, 17| incorporeal powers. Moreover, she ought not to make numerous or
45 III, 17|        her to stay always at home ought to cut off these pretexts,
46 IV, 1  |        and careless lives. But we ought to be on no account thus
47 IV, 2  |           that day, when they who ought to defend us stand themselves
48 IV, 2  |       going to ordain, therefore, ought to make diligent inquiry,
49 IV, 2  |         ignorance drag him on, he ought to come forward and instruct
50 IV, 2  |         such plea as this. For we ought to show far more caution
51 IV, 2  |  reasonably and justly so. For he ought to have refused even at
52 IV, 2  |           entrusted with its care ought to train it up to a state
53 IV, 3  |           the Word."27 To this we ought equally to apply ourselves,
54 IV, 4  |           plottings. Wherefore we ought to be well-guarded in all
55 IV, 6  |          his feelings towards him ought not to be described as something
56 IV, 8  |           that ye may know how ye ought to answer each one,"60 and
57  V, 3  |    reproach thereby. Wherefore he ought, like some very good charioteer,
58  V, 4  |                   4. To what else ought he then to be indifferent?
59  V, 4  |        entirely pass over; but we ought, though it happen to be
60  V, 4  |          it. Therefore the Bishop ought not to be unconcerned about
61  V, 6  |           held up to ridicule, he ought not to be dejected, and
62 VI, 2  |        For the soul of the Priest ought to be purer than the very
63 VI, 4  |     departed.6 What manner of man ought he to be? For my part I
64 VI, 4  |    publicly and privately; and he ought as much to excel in every
65 VI, 4  |         what manner of hands they ought to be which minister in
66 VI, 4  |           utters such words,7 and ought not the soul which receives
67 VI, 4  |           measure. For the Priest ought not only to be thus pure
68 VI, 7  |          many to accuse me. For I ought not to wonder, if I sinned
69 VI, 9  |        the truly excellent Bishop ought neither to think lightly
70 VI, 9  |         administered by us,12 how ought we not to do all so as to
71 VI, 13 |      service, for whenever he who ought to marshal and order others