Book, Par.

 1  I, 6      |      another pretext, and made to take the yoke, hoping from the
 2  I, 7      |           all my intimate friends take me aside, and cast the greater
 3  I, 7      |         this, however, I will not take much account, since it has
 4 II, 2      |           in this case let me not take the height of shoulders
 5 II, 2      |        when they see the guardian take to flight, cease making
 6 II, 4      |          seize me. For you cannot take shelter in the argument
 7 II, 4      |       elections of this kind, but take it into consideration along
 8 II, 7      | displeased that it is not safe to take offence at these things,
 9 II, 8      |        say all men, but those who take pleasure in speaking evil,
10 III, 6     |        actually and absolutely to take it away. Wherefore they
11 III, 7     |        wretched man if he did not take to flight, and do all in
12 III, 7     |        the name of pastor, and to take the work in hand hap-hazard,
13 III, 11    |         little, and induced me to take flight. For just as lovers
14 III, 14    |     desperation those who wish to take heed to themselves. And
15 III, 14    |            by magnifying trifles, take their victim captive. For
16 III, 14    |         it, being all desirous to take his place, and each expecting
17 III, 15    |          dangers? Come, then, and take a peep at the public festivals
18 III, 15    |       else of that kind? for they take commonplace men off-hand,
19 III, 15    |         glory and become man, and take the form of a servant, and
20 III, 15(31)|           unworthy persons should take advantage of it. In Chrysostom'
21 III, 16    |        cause anxiety to those who take care of them only so far
22 III, 16    |         one, although he does not take the property (of these widows),
23 III, 17    |        proper work of a bishop to take in hand, let him be assured
24 III, 17    |           them, and they will not take into account either the
25 IV, 1      |       entrusted to him, he cannot take refuge in the plea of inexperience,
26 IV, 1      |      eager and presumptuous as to take in hand what was so far
27 IV, 1(4)   |          46. Dixotomhqh=/ai. Some take this word to express the
28 IV, 1      |         when God commanded him to take it, and so to provoke the
29 IV, 1      |           fails to save those who take refuge in it, but exposes
30 IV, 3      |           us, it is impossible to take any of these things into
31 IV, 6      |         of profane oratory; and I take no account of style or of
32 IV, 9      |      matters of doctrine, and all take their weapons from the same
33  V, 4      |        and rejoice with us, do we take much account of it; so should
34  V, 5      |         said, are they willing to take into consideration, but
35 VI, 1      |        urged as an excuse, nor to take refuge in ignorance, nor
36 VI, 1      |            and the sword come and take any man away, he indeed
37 VI, 3      |          so that they are able to take in their failings accurately
38 VI, 4      |         reverse of the foregoing, take the mind away from anxiety
39 VI, 4      |     assail from without only, but take their rise from within,
40 VI, 6      |     trouble they are compelled to take in the preparation of their
41 VI, 7      |       have shunned were I able to take part in it fitly. But what
42 VI, 7      |      these severe trials, which I take it is my case, he will carry
43 VI, 12     |      experience reflections which take me thus to task. But just
44 VI, 12     |           not over valiant, might take up the conflict and battle
45 VI, 12     |        his horse straightway, and take command of all that armament.~
46 VI, 13     |           is not possible even to take sleep, for one who would
47 VI, 13     |         this is pleasant to thee, take courage, dear soul, for