Book, Par.

 1  I, 8  |     attend to the diseases of the soul may be found continually
 2 II, 4  |      amendment. For when once the soul has been forced to put off
 3 II, 4  |       every side the habit of the soul. For as many are uplifted
 4 II, 4  |           body is inferior to the soul. Rightly therefore did the
 5 II, 5  |          deeply implanted in your soul, and teeming with much fruit.~
 6 II, 7  |           selfishly spared my own soul? For so far from having
 7 III, 4 |           carnal thought from the soul, dost thou not with disembodied
 8 III, 4 |        you not know that no human soul could have endured that
 9 III, 5 |          binding lays hold of the soul and penetrates the heavens;
10 III, 6 |     differs from admiration. What soul then is so sordid as to
11 III, 6 |           have often saved a sick soul, or one which was on the
12 III, 7 |        speech, if any one has the soul which attains to such a
13 III, 7 |         not that which severs the soul from the body, but one which
14 III, 8 |        beseech you. I know my own soul, how feeble and puny it
15 III, 8 |       more stormy billows vex the soul of the priest than the gales
16 III, 9 |           of all drives the human soul headlong to perdition),
17 III, 10|     sparing his Church and my own soul. For, tell me, whence do
18 III, 10|          above all, this one:-his soul ought to be thoroughly purged
19 III, 11|           ought to expel from the soul with all possible earnestness,
20 III, 11|         both God and man. Now the soul ought not to be affected
21 III, 13|          test of fortitude in the soul. For to be indifferent to
22 III, 14|    prudent."25 For the eye of the soul being darkened as in some
23 III, 14|       satisfy the pleasure of the soul. For the fire of wrath is
24 III, 14|           and tyrannizes over the soul more harshly than pleasure,
25 III, 14|          things of that kind, the soul being swept along by the
26 III, 14|          excellent. Wherefore his soul ought to gleam with beauty
27 III, 14|         and did you think that my soul would be equal to a contest
28 III, 16|      think that this greatness of soul is ever sufficient of itself,
29 III, 16|           were and conducting the soul into a serene haven. For
30 III, 16|      gloom, settles down upon the soul. And one who has the charge
31 III, 17|         in the destruction of the soul; "for every tree," it is
32 IV, 1  |       have ruined such and such a soul;" for He who will one day
33 IV, 2  |        all healing proper for the soul?~
34 IV, 3  |       with this we both rouse the soul when it sleeps, and reduce
35 IV, 3  |       which are requisite for the soul's health. Now as regards
36 IV, 3  |       spurious doctrine, when any soul is diseased thereby, then
37 IV, 9  |           wretched head for every soul which is thus lost, thou
38  V, 3  |         so. But this nobleness of soul should be shown not only
39  V, 4  |         by some famine, wasted in soul, particularly when they
40  V, 7  |         world, nor be dejected in soul on account of such persons;
41  V, 8  |           needful to ruin his own soul, for the sake of bringing
42  V, 8  |        this monster, involves his soul in struggles of various
43 VI, 1  |          continually agitating my soul. For if for him who causes
44 VI, 2  |      virtues of an angel. For the soul of the Priest ought to be
45 VI, 2  |         as to be able to tear his soul away from every defilement,
46 VI, 2  |        much labor, he renders his soul inaccessible to them. For
47 VI, 3  | enumerated, war is kindled in the soul of the beholder, and its
48 VI, 3  |         but so as to keep his own soul undisturbed by polluting
49 VI, 4  |         words,7 and ought not the soul which receives so great
50 VI, 4  |        yet tremble to introduce a soul into so sacred a mystery
51 VI, 4  |          the band of guests?8 The soul of the Priest should shine
52 VI, 5  |    conflict is common to body and soul, or rather the greater part
53 VI, 5  |        But in this case purity of soul is the business in hand,
54 VI, 6  |      proof of entire fortitude of soul. For the man who sits at
55 VI, 7  |   steadfast and firm, guiding his soul in the midst of the storm
56 VI, 12 | overwhelmed by the passions of my soul, yet I endure the toil,
57 VI, 12 |        are times when I rebuke my soul, which has been enslaved;
58 VI, 12 |          as it was before. For my soul is weak and puny, and easily
59 VI, 12 |          with the passions of the soul. He who makes them weak,
60 VI, 12 |           world, and will tear my soul to pieces, will be the more
61 VI, 12 |       despondency which seized my soul; for on considering the
62 VI, 12 |           to thee the storm of my soul, for it may be thou wilt
63 VI, 12 |       that she has virtues of the soul, so great as to distance
64 VI, 13 |         is enough to paralyze the soul, unless it happen to be
65 VI, 13 |        the difference between the soul from the body, so great
66 VI, 13 |      death and this. For when the soul receives a wound, and falls,
67 VI, 13 |       breath, whenever he finds a soul supine and indifferent to
68 VI, 13 |          thee, take courage, dear soul, for at any time at which