Book, Par.

 1  I, 1      |            consider what course of life it would be best for us
 2  I, 3      |         duty to pursue the blessed life of monks, and the true philosophy,2
 3  I, 3(2)   |       Chrysostom in the sense of a life of religious contemplation
 4  I, 4      |         into the same condition of life as himself, he gave free
 5  I, 5      |            thee: but as long as my life lasts, be content to live
 6  I, 5      |           thy journey through this life, let this bond at least
 7  I, 7      |         past. For I placed my very life, so to say, in your hands,
 8  I, 8      |         state, but also in private life, in the dealings of husband
 9 II, 2      |         things and touches his own life: and in the second place
10 II, 6      |          love than by giving up my life when it is necessary to
11 II, 6      |            that a man lay down his life for his friends." If then
12 III, 2     |           who have spent all their life in labors of this kind,
13 III, 5     |           is excluded from eternal life, and if all these things
14 III, 6     |         the present and the future life. For our natural parents
15 III, 6     |      parents generate us unto this life only, but the others unto
16 III, 7     |          of conduct, and purity of life and superhuman virtue, do
17 III, 13    |            are of a rough habit of life and have been brought up
18 III, 14    |          this private and inactive life, their isolation serves
19 III, 14    |           concerning his manner of life, lest some one discovering
20 III, 14    |            them, and putting their life to a more searching test
21 III, 14    |          smoke. For as long as the life of the priest is well regulated
22 III, 14    |          treacherous ocean of this life, none of his other good
23 III, 14    |      returned to this condition of life in which I now am, I trust
24 III, 15    |        soon as they entered public life, and were compelled to correct
25 III, 15    |           arriving at that time of life, he should still remain
26 III, 15(31)|        irreligious, if not immoral life. ~
27 III, 16    |            enter upon this path of life to investigate all matters
28 III, 16(34)|                            i.e., a life of religious contemplation,
29 III, 16(34)|         consecrated to a religious life, yet remained at home under
30 III, 17    |          to exhibit upon earth the life which angels lead, and while
31 III, 17    |           about the necessaries of life, no menaces of oppressors,
32 III, 17    | independence in the necessaries of life, and giving her some woman
33 IV, 1      |           undisturbed and peaceful life of ordinary men, but thou
34 IV, 2      |          other departments of this life, when some plan is proposed,
35 IV, 3      |          the ordering of our daily life for the best, it is true
36 IV, 3      |          best, it is true that the life of another may provoke us
37 IV, 6      |           he was removed from this life, he was thought worthy to
38 IV, 6      |           miracles and turn to the life of this blessed saint, and
39 IV, 7      |          were provoked to seek his life? At that time, as I said,
40 IV, 7      |       little towards living a good life. For by the use of these,
41 IV, 8      |           to that blessed state of life which Christ appointed for
42 IV, 8      |           word of mouth, while his life as an apostle was so illustrious?
43 IV, 8      |           so illustrious? His holy life might be a great inducement
44 IV, 9      |         what weight will any one's life be able to prove? What then
45 IV, 9      |            in a sound faith if the life is corrupt. Wherefore, for
46  V, 8      |            he will so embitter his life, insulting him to his face,
47 VI, 2      |         security of that manner of life, but add to it numberless
48 VI, 3      |            and unaffected voice, a life of poverty, a despised,
49 VI, 4      |    hampered with the cares of this life, and this makes them the
50 VI, 4      |      versed in the affairs of this life as they who are engaged
51 VI, 4(9)   |           descriptions of monastic life were no doubt drawn from
52 VI, 4(9)   |            3, and LXIX. c. 3; also Life of St. Chrysostom by the
53 VI, 6      |         suitable for his course of life, in order that such may
54 VI, 6      |          any one admire a solitary life, and retirement from the
55 VI, 6      |      should say myself that such a life was a token of patience,
56 VI, 7      |           of the Church, or in the life of the recluse, I would
57 VI, 7      |        case who affects a secluded life. For he does not have many
58 VI, 8      |            to luxury and laxity of life, and to laziness, and, little
59 VI, 9      |    forbearance which has marked my life, and when you all revered
60 VI, 10     |            is living this toilsome life of ours, to be free from
61 VI, 13     |         than before let me pass my life with thee.~Chrysostom: But