Book, Par.

 1  I, 6(7)   |      was dragged weeping by the people before the Bishop, and his
 2 II, 1      |      and make them His peculiar people. For what purpose did He
 3 II, 4      |   function extends to the whole people. And one who dispenses money
 4 II, 5(18)  |         were no longer fresh in people's recollection, the accuracy
 5 III, 4     |         and all the rest of the people hushed into a deep silence
 6 III, 4(6)  |   before Thee, and upon all Thy people," and presently the deacon
 7 III, 4(6)  |   presently the deacon bids the people, "Let us pray on behalf
 8 III, 10    |      with innumerable evils the people who have been committed
 9 III, 14    |       mildness. For the mass of people under government are generally
10 III, 14(28)|       first five centuries, the people certainly had a considerable
11 III, 14(28)|         vote of all, clergy and people." Pope Leo (A.D). 440-461)
12 III, 14(28)| unanimous consent of clergy and people." Epist. 84. A law of the
13 III, 14(28)|   clergy and the "optimates" or people of chief rank. ~
14 III, 15    |  accusations as numerous as the people whom he rules. For all who
15 IV, 1      |        the insane folly of such people, but be ambitious at all
16 IV, 3      |        of the safety of our own people, but in view of the enemy
17 IV, 5      |        silly chatter of our own people? For these are not less
18 IV, 5      |         part, so as to lead his people away from these unprofitable
19  V, 1      |        way of hearing, that his people may follow and yield to
20  V, 6      |        is composed of unlearned people, and that even the rest,
21 VI, 1      |        sound the trumpet to the people, nor give them a sign, and
22 VI, 4      |     things divine; and of their people's sins, not even the smallest
23 VI, 4      |     Priest's relations with his people involve thus much difficulty.
24 VI, 11     |         Priest as for the whole people,17 and this amounts to a
25 VI, 11     |       great as those of all the people together, and they would
26 VI, 12     |        to be like thunderstruck people, speechless, and unable