| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| St. John Chrysostom Treatise on the priesthood IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Book, Par.
1006 VI, 4 | speak), in order that by its frequency at least, the word of doctrine 1007 VI, 4(9) | adopted in the East There are frequent allusions to the habits 1008 II, 5(18) | events which were no longer fresh in people's recollection, 1009 IV, 1 | say not these things to frighten thee, but as representing 1010 I, 4 | prevented as I was saying by my frivolity. For it was impossible for 1011 V, 3 | gotten may not in its turn be fruitless.~ 1012 II, 8 | money were to surrender the fruits to others just when it was 1013 II, 5 | Paul said that it was the fulfilling of the law,18 and that in 1014 III, 7 | if any one in charge of a full-sized merchant ship, full of rowers, 1015 IV, 4 | both these enemies, to be fully conversant with this middle 1016 I, 8 | troops and the exhaustion of funds. But, besides this, they 1017 III, 17 | also keep her away from funeral obsequies, and nocturnal 1018 IV, 1(1) | prolabw=n ga\r au0to\j e9autou= tau/thn 1019 V, 2 | the multitude, while he gains nothing from his own nobleness 1020 VI, 7 | office well, and no one will gainsay that what I counted blessed 1021 I, 8 | although he warned the Galatians in his letter17 that Christ 1022 III, 8 | soul of the priest than the gales which disturb the sea.~ 1023 V, 1 | and look on at the public games; and just as the multitude 1024 I, 7 | the eyebrows, wear dusky garments, and put on a grave face. 1025 IV, 4 | though but of the size of a gate, the rest of the circuit 1026 III, 17 | otherwise compel her to meet the gaze of men; for no anxiety about 1027 I, 8(22) | Gen. xxii. 3. ~ 1028 III, 1 | For if the choice of a generalship or a kingdom had been submitted 1029 III, 6 | For our natural parents generate us unto this life only, 1030 III, 10 | such great troubles are generated in the Churches? I, for 1031 VI, 12 | by a long way the whole generation of men that have been, or 1032 III, 16 | correct the suppliant by the gentleness of his countenance and the 1033 I, 5(3) | taxes were collected, see Gibbon's History (Milman's edition), 1034 III, 13 | and coarse language, and gibes from inferiors, whether 1035 III, 4 | breastplate and on the ephod, the girdle, the mitre, the long robe, 1036 I, 5 | a child, even if it be a girl, great anxiety will be caused 1037 III, 16 | uncomfortable words when thou givest anything. Shall not the 1038 III, 11 | rejoice and be exceeding glad, for great is your reward 1039 III, 14 | that it may be able to gladden and to enlighten the souls 1040 VI, 13 | wailing, but for joy and gladness.~Basil: But not my case, 1041 III, 14 | Wherefore his soul ought to gleam with beauty on every side, 1042 VI, 12 | reflect the sunshine, and the glitter of the helmets and shields 1043 VI, 12 | mist and obscurity that gloomiest night which the multitude 1044 VI, 13 | thine, the devil's most gloomy battle array, and his frantic 1045 IV, 2 | and of an undying worm,20 gnashing of teeth, outer darkness, 1046 VI, 13 | thenceforth tormented, being gnawed by an evil conscience; and 1047 III, 13 | multitude, like some wild beast goaded on all sides by countless 1048 IV, 1 | argument of those who lead godless and careless lives. But 1049 IV, 1(4) | the unrighteous from the godly priest, but others seek 1050 VI, 2 | costliness of dress, variety of golden ornaments, and the glory 1051 IV, 4(30) | oi\ thn e9imapmnehn e0sa/gontej", sc. The Stoics. They were 1052 VI, 8 | spring one may say of all good-becomes the cause of countless evils 1053 VI, 10 | the wretched man in the Gospel that he had not diminished 1054 V, 3 | order that the gain thus gotten may not in its turn be fruitless.~ 1055 III, 14 | the manners of those who govern as a kind of model type, 1056 III, 16 | gift? but both are with a gracious man."34 ~But the superintendent 1057 I, 8 | child-murder22 and accuse his grandson23 and descendant24 of wickedness 1058 VI, 4 | doctrine may be able to be grasped by those who hear. For excessive 1059 IV, 1 | saintly Moses was so far from grasping at the leadership of the 1060 II, 6 | might say with a view to gratification.19 For when one of our intimate 1061 I, 8 | deadly, for if any one had gratified this request he would not 1062 II, 4 | threats, nor is susceptible of gratitude, but becomes far worse than 1063 I, 7 | dusky garments, and put on a grave face. Those who from the 1064 IV, 7 | that he wrestled with the Grecians and threw them?46 and why 1065 III, 15(29)| Euboa and the mainland of Greece, in which the tide was very 1066 III, 16(34)| have founded some (See St. Greg. Naz. Orat. 47). ~ 1067 II, 7 | they have been insulted and grievously wronged by me because I 1068 VI, 12 | The torrents of blood, the groanings of the falling, the shouts 1069 V, 4 | the Bishop undergoes some groundless censure), it is well that 1070 I, 5 | old age; but we who have grown old5 have nothing but death 1071 I, 7 | to be of one mind and be guarded by each other's friendship. 1072 III, 17 | she needs the most careful guardianship, and the greater assistance. 1073 III, 14 | the tyrant fears his body guards, so also does the priest 1074 VI, 4 | the rest of the band of guests?8 The soul of the Priest 1075 VI, 6 | art. But if one is able to guide his ship safely in the midst 1076 VI, 7 | remained steadfast and firm, guiding his soul in the midst of 1077 VI, 3 | and is driven into the gulf of arrogance. We have mentioned 1078 I, 8 | by the darkness, eagerly gulped down the draught, and being 1079 VI, 12 | the cloud of spears, the hailstorm of arrows, that great mist 1080 II, 5 | but that I have not even half succeeded in so doing, even 1081 VI, 4 | the greater number are hampered with the cares of this life, 1082 IV, 6 | might go into hell, and be handed over to eternal punishment, 1083 IV, 6 | that once were done by the handkerchief of St. Paul. He too by his 1084 III, 14(28)| election of a bishop is handled he is to be preferred who 1085 III, 17 | free-born damsel and her handmaid. With widows, indeed, it 1086 III, 17 | nurse, and a multitude of handmaids share in helping the parent 1087 VI, 1 | great millstone should be hanged about his neck, and that 1088 III, 7 | to take the work in hand hap-hazard, and there be no danger 1089 III, 10 | thing which was very nearly happening in my case, had not God 1090 VI, 6 | who sits at the helm in harbor, does not yet give any certain 1091 VI, 2 | unless it happen to be hardened against them, through much 1092 II, 4 | thou hadst the face of a harlot, refusing to be ashamed 1093 VI, 6 | in all things which are harmless, while he has all his skill 1094 III, 11 | blessed Paul, but in complete harmony with his words. For what 1095 IV, 6 | that I would say anything harsh or severe, for indeed I 1096 III, 14 | tyrannizes over the soul more harshly than pleasure, completely 1097 I, 5 | collect the public taxes,3 and harshness in the imposition of rates. 1098 II, 7 | point to which I am finally hastening, for as my explanation to 1099 IV, 3(26) | 1 Pet iii. 15; "Haud seio an ita loqui possit 1100 VI, 7 | the market-place and the haunts of the multitude, have not 1101 IV, 4 | fatalism30 enter in, and make havoc of the flock? But not to 1102 V, 6 | the rest, who are clearer headed than they, fall as far short 1103 VI, 5 | self-willed, or proud, or headstrong, but sober and prudent, 1104 IV, 2 | train it up to a state of healthiness, and beauty unspeakable, 1105 III, 15 | provoking daily strife, and heaping infinite scorn upon the 1106 VI, 12 | shouts of the surviving, the heaps of slain, wheels bathed 1107 IV, 8 | complete edification. Thou hearest too what the chosen vessel 1108 VI, 12 | is burning with love, he hears from some quarter that some 1109 III, 17 | their laughter. He laughed heartily to such a man, one will 1110 VI, 7 | happened, no mother is so heartless and wanting in affection 1111 III, 17(38)| Hebrews xiii.17.***************** ~ 1112 VI, 2 | numberless other safeguards, hedging themselves round on every 1113 VI, 4(9) | dwelt on the mountainous heights of Silpius and Casius, south 1114 VI, 12 | and a chariot wheel and a helmet, a breast pierced through, 1115 VI, 12 | and the glitter of the helmets and shields be reflected 1116 II, 3 | over your faith, but are helpers of your joy."11 For Christians 1117 III, 17 | multitude of handmaids share in helping the parent to keep the maiden 1118 IV, 4 | orthodoxy is narrow and hemmed in by threatening crags 1119 VI, 12 | for it may be thou wilt henceforth pardon me, abandoning your 1120 III, 1 | oxen and refused to be a herdsman, and yet were to say that 1121 | hereafter 1122 | Hereby 1123 IV, 4 | not to enumerate all the heresies of the devil, it will be 1124 III, 17 | not forth good fruit, is hewn down and cast into the fire."37 1125 VI, 3 | encompass him? and what hiding-place will he be able to find - 1126 I, 8 | and that such are more highly commended than those who 1127 III, 14 | be wickedness to destroy him-hasten to depose him from it, being 1128 IV, 4(29) | opinions. See Robertson,: Hist. of the Christian Church, 1129 III, 14(28)| of bishops. Socrates, the historian, vi. c. 2, says that Chrysostom 1130 III, 15 | one another, the ocean, hitherto calm, becomes suddenly furious 1131 I, 6(6) | Mss but four have i/erwsun/hj, "the priesthood," which 1132 III, 16 | and got together a large hoard of money, neither consumed 1133 VI, 4 | a spirit to be purer and holier than anything in the world? 1134 III, 4 | plate of gold, the holy of holies, the deep silence within.1 1135 VI, 4(9) | See especially St. Matt. Hom LXVIII. c. 3, and LXIX. 1136 VI, 3 | face, simple behavior, and homely language, unstudied gait, 1137 VI, 9 | saith he, "we provide things honest not only before the Lord, 1138 VI, 12 | blood, and bows, and arrows, hoofs of horses and heads of men 1139 IV, 1 | consists in making your hopes of salvation depend, next 1140 I, 6 | and made to take the yoke, hoping from the promises which 1141 IV, 4 | command, on foot and on horseback, in sea-fight and in siege. 1142 I, 6 | of man, had shown himself hotheaded and conceited, being unruly, 1143 III, 15 | thunder-bolts, and a hell-fire hotter than that with which we 1144 III, 16 | discrimination. For they have ruined households, and severed marriages, 1145 III, 16(34)| first notices of separate houses for women who had taken 1146 IV, 4(35) | Antioch about 260 A.D. The Humanitarian movement culminated in his 1147 III, 16 | impartial yet courteous, humble yet not servile, strong 1148 III, 9 | a great affectation of humility, but banishment of truth, 1149 V, 1 | be led away by their own humors, and this it is not possible 1150 III, 16 | through the necessity of hunger, they are nevertheless distressed 1151 IV, 1 | excuse beforehand,1 by having hurriedly seized upon the ministry, 1152 III, 17 | permitted to be perpetually hurrying into the market-place, nor 1153 IV, 2 | and merchandize,18 and husbandry, and other departments of 1154 VI, 8 | luxurious ways?~Chrysostom: Hush, dear friend that thou art! 1155 III, 4 | all the rest of the people hushed into a deep silence while 1156 VI, 4(9) | They lived in separate huts or cabins, but were subject 1157 I, 8(23) | Ib. xxvii. 19. ~ 1158 I, 6 | often did whence any such idea concerning us could have 1159 V, 8 | great labor to collect a few ideas! and if any of those clergy 1160 III, 13 | and rebukes vainly and idly spoken both by rulers and 1161 II, 2 | uncleanness, lasciviousness, idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, 1162 IV, 1(10) | i>\Ei d0 ou#tw su\ poie=ij moi a0po/kteinonme<\|i>\, 1163 V, 4 | which is able to dispel an ill-favored report. But if, when we 1164 VI, 4 | deliverance from all the ills that beset each one, publicly 1165 IV, 7 | of Christ, casting down imaginations, and every high thing which 1166 IV, 4(31) | Valentinus represented the imaginative and speculative side of 1167 IV, 1 | priesthood, which is the more immediate subject of our discourse) 1168 I, 7 | who were but yesterday immersed in the interests of this 1169 I, 8 | suffocation and escaped the imminent peril.14 Do you see the 1170 IV, 4 | their mouths he extols it immoderately, and speaks of it with admiration, 1171 III, 15(31)| over an irreligious, if not immoral life. ~ 1172 IV, 6 | after so great grace was imparted to him from above, after 1173 III, 16 | to command yet sociable, impartial yet courteous, humble yet 1174 III, 16 | mention. And do not grow impatient of listening to a friendly 1175 II, 4 | become far worse, and are impelled to greater sins. It behoves 1176 III, 16 | all good things in men, impelling as it were and conducting 1177 V, 8 | or has a fear of famine impending over him. For if they who 1178 III, 14 | rushing along with violent impetuosity. "For wrath," says one, " 1179 IV, 4 | turn and flee both from the impious confounding of the Persons 1180 VI, 13 | nor can any one have so implacable a hatred against his worst 1181 II, 5 | I perceived to be deeply implanted in your soul, and teeming 1182 III, 4 | indeed, and of most awful import, were the things which were 1183 I, 8 | and, another point no less important is that they preserve the 1184 IV, 1 | before yielding to their importunities. Now no one would venture 1185 III, 16 | be provoked by continual importunity to become an enemy where 1186 I, 5 | taxes,3 and harshness in the imposition of rates. And if the departed 1187 III, 10 | blame on those who make an improper use of the gifts which have 1188 III, 17 | regulated, or train and improve those which are better ordered 1189 III, 17 | character, and to suppress the impulses which are ill regulated, 1190 III, 14 | who live this private and inactive life, their isolation serves 1191 III, 13 | himself, and would cause incalculable mischief to those who have 1192 III, 4(4) | one person of God the Son Incarnate, and illustrates it by the 1193 IV, 4(33) | Christ existed before His Incarnation, that by Him as by an instrument 1194 IV, 6 | his continual cares, and incessant anxiety for the Churches; 1195 II, 4 | hand you make the requisite incision unsparingly, the patient, 1196 III, 16 | the suppliant, saying, "Incline thine ear to a poor man 1197 IV, 2 | danger which would attend his incompetence? Well, where the loss is 1198 III, 15 | proved from the outset incompetent for so great a task, and 1199 III, 10 | source of them to be the inconsiderate and random way in which 1200 IV, 2 | shall we want only and inconsiderately run into so great danger, 1201 VI, 12 | munificence of the generous; of incontinence, luxury and the constant 1202 IV, 2 | human power can, of the incorruptible and ever-blessed Head which 1203 I, 8 | severity; the burning heat increased, and the patient rejected 1204 VI, 8 | only lays them bare, but increases their painfulness and strength. 1205 III, 17 | to convince even the most incredulous and obdurate that I did 1206 IV, 1 | undertaking this matter without incurring reproach, why wert thou 1207 III, 9 | no harm, pleasure at the indecorous acts of fellow ministers, 1208 I, 8 | list would run on to an indefinite length. And not only those 1209 III, 17 | pretexts, providing for her independence in the necessaries of life, 1210 III, 15(29)| a proverbial expression indicative of agitation and fluctuation. ~ 1211 III, 16 | prevent the supply of the indigent being wasted, not only by 1212 VI, 9 | fault-finding, rather than being indignant and angry about it. For 1213 I, 7 | experienced even greater indignity it would only have served 1214 V, 8 | away with the desire for indiscriminate praise, he will reap no 1215 III, 16 | the noblest character, and induce it often to act in these 1216 IV, 8 | holy life might be a great inducement to men to keep the commandments, 1217 II, 2 | might perhaps obtain some indulgence from the owner of the flock; 1218 VI, 8 | seclusion, and to make them ineffectual, because he does not associate 1219 III, 9 | they have once captured are inevitably dragged down into such a 1220 III, 16 | case of one who succeeds inexasperating (for what can one say to 1221 III, 17 | when she is constrained by inexorable necessity. Now if any one 1222 VI, 12 | saying that it is very inexpedient and extremely despicable 1223 I, 5 | even when thou wast an infant, and hadst not yet learned 1224 V, 6(7) | Another reading is mani/a|, infatuation. ~ 1225 VI, 12 | from this image please to infer my condition.~Let us suppose 1226 IV, 1 | hardly shall we who fall so infinitely short of the excellence 1227 IV, 3 | and reduce it when it is inflamed; with this we cut off excesses, 1228 III, 1 | earth, was not mad, but inflated with pride. But this assuredly 1229 III, 15 | to be free from all these influences are in no wise better disposed 1230 III, 5 | salvation. For they who inhabit the earth and make their 1231 IV, 7 | that that Areopagite,47 an inhabitant of Athens, that most devoted 1232 III, 14 | clothed with flesh, or one who inherited a human nature, but like 1233 VI, 11 | will I punish you for your iniquities,"15 and again, "and I raised 1234 II, 7 | have been one of the most iniquitous of mankind, having treated 1235 VI, 9 | done after many have been injured. But how far shall I continue 1236 I, 7 | gain: if on the contrary injurious, you should have saved me 1237 III, 17 | annoyance at such great injustice.~And how can one speak of 1238 III, 14 | this condition, not by any innate virtue, but by my love of 1239 VI, 8 | taken possession of all the inner man.~ 1240 III, 17 | continue to preserve their innocence unsullied, they would have 1241 III, 1 | accuse, not of pride, but of insanity, a man who looked with contempt 1242 III, 16 | compulsory poverty is an insatiable kind of evil, querulous 1243 VI, 13 | becomes the greater for his insensibility. For whoever is not pained 1244 II, 2 | required, and to keep them inside the fold for a long time, 1245 III, 14 | these things, the faults of insignificant men, even if they are exposed, 1246 IV, 6 | knowledge."44 Now were I to insist upon the polish of Isocrates, 1247 VI, 7 | desires to make a careful inspection of my mind, he will discover 1248 III, 4 | but the Paraclete Himself, instituted this vocation, and persuaded 1249 VI, 12 | when he has been carefully instructed in all the tragedy of warfare, 1250 III, 16 | he ought to bring aid, he instructs him to be affable and accessible 1251 IV, 3 | an apparatus of different instruments, and diet suitable for the 1252 VI, 4 | speech of Moses and Elias, is insufficient for such supplication. For 1253 I, 5 | keeping the whole of it intact, I spared no expense which 1254 VI, 7 | besides, he is of slow intellect, and ignorant also of these 1255 II, 4 | saying is no riddle, but very intelligible and simple, for if I were 1256 III, 17 | matter also, lest what is intended to be profitable should 1257 IV, 4 | no little fear lest when intending to strike at one enemy we 1258 II, 6 | was not from any malicious intent, nor from any desire to 1259 I, 3 | for persons who were not interested about the same things to 1260 III, 17 | Nor is it an easy thing to interfere in her habits of walking 1261 IV, 7 | whole nights and days in interpreting the Scriptures in their 1262 V, 5 | if it only occur at long intervals, it is quickly perceived, 1263 II, 4 | you in ignorance, but was intimately acquainted with your affairs, 1264 III, 11 | near it, the evil becomes intolerable: but when they cease to 1265 III, 17 | into account either the intricacy of the matters in question, 1266 III, 9 | accusations, falsehood, hypocrisy, intrigues, anger against those who 1267 III, 17 | permit him to become an exact investigator of the propriety of her 1268 VI, 13 | unable to see anything of the invisible world, that what has been 1269 IV, 2 | artificer, when he is not so, we invited him to do a piece of work, 1270 III, 4(6) | Chrysostom, the following invocation of the Holy Spirit occurs: " 1271 II, 1 | Lord that I love Thee," and invoked the beloved one Himself 1272 VI, 4 | subjects.~And whenever he invokes the Holy Spirit, and offers 1273 I, 5 | you, oppose God in vain, involving me without cause, who have 1274 III, 14 | in every direction, it is invulnerable to plots; but if he happens 1275 II, 1 | demonstration, it would be irksome and tedious to lengthen 1276 III, 14 | I will not endure this irony of yours any longer: for 1277 III, 15(31)| throwing a decent veil over an irreligious, if not immoral life. ~ 1278 V, 3 | have need; for when he is irreproachable in the eyes of all, then 1279 III, 14 | moderate when he sees the ruler irritable? For it is quite impossible 1280 VI, 7 | not meet with things which irritate and excite his mind. But 1281 III, 15(29)| narrow Strait between the island of Euboa and the mainland 1282 IV, 6 | insist upon the polish of Isocrates, the weight of Demosthenes, 1283 III, 14 | and inactive life, their isolation serves as a veil to hide 1284 IV, 6 | will judge us, not by the issue, but by the motive, I shall 1285 III, 15 | are instances of many who issued from that body, having shone 1286 IV, 3(26) | Pet iii. 15; "Haud seio an ita loqui possit primatus romani 1287 III, 5(10) | James v.14, 15. ~ 1288 VI, 2(5) | the departed. St. Cyril of Jerusalem (Catech. Mystag., v. n. 1289 III, 6 | according to grace. The Jewish priests had authority to 1290 IV, 4 | attack; and he who has to join battle with all, must needs 1291 I, 5 | provide leisure for thy journey through this life, let this 1292 III, 17 | numerous or unnecessary journeys, neither is it permissible 1293 IV, 7 | with those who tried to Judaize in Antioch? and how was 1294 IV, 1 | human ambition. God chose Judas, and counted him one of 1295 IV, 2 | contrary to what seemed justifiable to themselves. For if they 1296 III, 14(28)| 84. A law of the Emperor Justinian restricted the right of 1297 V, 4(4) | kakhgori/a - if kathgori/a be read, " 1298 II, 1(2) | Chrysostom have the future katasthsei, shall make ruler, but all 1299 II, 1(2) | Testament have the aorist kate/sthse, made ruler. ~ 1300 V, 4(4) | kakhgori/a - if kathgori/a be read, "accusation" 1301 IV, 1 | been set free from it: "Kill me," saith he, "if thou 1302 VI, 12 | for I quickly subdue its kindling, and persuade it to be quiet, 1303 III, 7 | Christ for my brethren, my kinsmen according to the flesh."17 1304 IV, 1 | priesthood. Saul, that son of Kish, was not himself at all 1305 I, 6 | his right hand, I forced a kiss on him, and praised God 1306 VI, 13 | having embraced him and kissed his head, led him forth, 1307 I, 7 | they may for a brief season knit the eyebrows, wear dusky 1308 II, 4 | but also in the work of knitting together the severed members 1309 IV, 1(10) | tw su\ poie=ij moi a0po/kteinonme<\|i>\, LXX. ~ 1310 VI, 10 | possible for one who has not labored for the salvation of his 1311 IV, 6 | that is a stranger to the labours of this righteous man? Even 1312 V, 2 | For if either of these be lacking,the remaining one becomes 1313 I, 5 | weeping, in the following lamentable strain: My child, it was 1314 VI, 12 | but they kindle only a languid flame, since my bodily eyes 1315 III, 16 | to please, and prone to languor; and unless great accuracy 1316 II, 6 | obscure the truth by the great lapse of time in relating events 1317 II, 4 | forced to put off shame it lapses into a callous condition, 1318 II, 2 | adultery, uncleanness, lasciviousness, idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, 1319 I, 5 | but as long as my life lasts, be content to live with 1320 IV, 4(31) | the Valentinians lasted as late as the 5th century; and 1321 | later 1322 IV, 7 | Eutychus48 fell from the lattice, was it not owing to his 1323 V, 4 | lamentations, nor even if they laugh and rejoice with us, do 1324 V, 8 | insulting him to his face, and laughing at him behind his back, 1325 II, 8 | have become a jest and a laughingstock." But now "all iniquity 1326 IV, 4 | surrounded with a wall, laughs to scorn the besiegers, 1327 III, 17 | and the degree of their laughter. He laughed heartily to 1328 I, 4 | for a man who attended the law-courts, and was in a flutter of 1329 IV, 6 | such converse as it is not lawful for mortal ears to hear.41 1330 IV, 1 | no small penalty for the lawlessness6 of his sons. And the very 1331 VI, 8 | downwards, both to luxury and laxity of life, and to laziness, 1332 I, 8(16) | lb. xvi. 3. ~ 1333 IV, 1 | far from grasping at the leadership of the Jews as to deprecate 1334 III, 14(28)| mixed body of the clergy and leading laymen of the diocese. Chrysostom 1335 V, 1 | but disdaining the part of learners, they assume instead the 1336 IV, 4(33) | God. See Liddon, Bampton Lectures, i. p. 25. The heresy of 1337 IV, 1 | because he was under a legal necessity to accept it. 1338 IV, 3(26) | Edition of this Treatise, Leipzig, 1834.p. 145, note 17.~ 1339 II, 1 | be irksome and tedious to lengthen out my discourse upon the 1340 III, 14(28)| clergy and people." Pope Leo (A.D). 440-461) lays down 1341 V, 5 | trifling matters have often lessened the glory of many and great 1342 V, 8 | and put him into a deep lethargy, since the husbandman even 1343 IV, 1(1) | j e9autou= tau/thn a0fei/leto th\n a0pologi/an.page 61 ~ 1344 V, 2 | profit. And as he who neither lets good opinion influence him, 1345 IV, 1 | For he was of the tribe of Levi, and was bound to undertake 1346 III, 5 | passions to which we are liable. Moreover, if a king should 1347 I, 1(1) | Androgathius in philosophy, Libanius in rhetoric. ~ 1348 I, 5 | wishes to bring him up in a liberal way. None of these things, 1349 IV, 4(33) | of the Supreme God. See Liddon, Bampton Lectures, i. p. 1350 VI, 13 | and falls, it does not lie as a lifeless body, but 1351 VI, 4 | heaven, in honor of Him who lieth thereon. For this, indeed, 1352 VI, 13 | falls, it does not lie as a lifeless body, but it is thenceforth 1353 III, 11 | avoid it when they have lighted upon this office. But if 1354 VI, 9 | Bishop ought neither to think lightly of these, but to clear himself 1355 | likely 1356 I, 5 | which was a fairly exact likeness.~On this account, even when 1357 II, 1 | This being plain, it will likewise be manifest that a great 1358 V, 5(6) | ei/likrinh=-, so that the sunlight 1359 VI, 1 | For our penalty is not limited to shame, but everlasting 1360 III, 17 | difficulty of the times, or the limits of sacerdotal authority, 1361 III, 4(3) | finger to the moistened lip, and then touched their 1362 VI, 2 | movement, an affected gait and lisping voice, pencilled eyebrows 1363 V, 1 | mind, far exceeding my own littleness of spirit, that he may correct 1364 VI, 2(5) | All the ancient Liturgies contained prayers for the 1365 VI, 10 | thou no cares while thou livest by thyself?~Chrysostom: 1366 VI, 2 | no longer I, but Christ liveth in me."5 For if they who 1367 I, 6(7) | is still brought to Cairo loaded with chains, as if to prevent 1368 III, 16 | these widows), nevertheless loads them with innumerable reproaches, 1369 III, 13 | For if a prelate did not loathe food, or go barefoot, no 1370 V, 1 | preacher then should have loftiness of mind, far exceeding my 1371 III, 16 | these persons ought to be so long-suffering, as not only not to increase 1372 IV, 6 | to Christ.42 Now who so longed for Christ? If, indeed, 1373 I, 6 | minds of these men; for looking to myself I found nothing 1374 III, 5 | and whatsoever ye shall loose on earth shall be loosed 1375 III, 5 | loose on earth shall be loosed in Heaven."8 They who rule 1376 IV, 2 | testimonial and their sanction loosely and carelessly, without 1377 IV, 3(26) | iii. 15; "Haud seio an ita loqui possit primatus romani defensor." 1378 VI, 12 | at the very first glance, lose heart?~ 1379 II, 4 | unproductive or rugged places, a loud shout suffices to collect 1380 VI, 12 | standards of art, and that the loveliness of her person is eclipsed 1381 V, 6 | something wonderful and lovely, because of the astonishment 1382 III, 13 | without a cause.24 As then the lover of vainglory, when he takes 1383 II, 4 | this-Christ has commanded him who loves Him to tend His sheep, and 1384 II, 4 | Him, and shall never cease loving Him; but I fear lest I should 1385 V, 5 | the mark, and appear on a lower level of ability than usual. 1386 III, 15 | spent his whole time in the lowest rank of the ministry, and 1387 VI, 9(11) | different reading, eat t\aj lsipa\j bxa/baj, "The injuries 1388 I, 3 | still entangled in the lusts of this world, dragged mine 1389 VI, 8 | artifices, and versed in luxurious ways?~Chrysostom: Hush, 1390 V, 4 | who have been used to live luxuriously cannot bear to live shabbily; 1391 VI, 4(9) | Matt. Hom LXVIII. c. 3, and LXIX. c. 3; also Life of St. 1392 IV, 2(20) | Is. lxvi. 24.~ 1393 VI, 4(9) | especially St. Matt. Hom LXVIII. c. 3, and LXIX. c. 3; also 1394 IV, 7 | heard them? Why did the Lycaonians50 imagine that he was Hermes? 1395 IV, 1 | because for thy part thou madest God's solicitude for thy 1396 II, 8 | choose to act like mere madmen. For how could one who used 1397 V, 4 | immediately. For nothing so magnifies both an evil and a good 1398 III, 14 | command belief, and, by magnifying trifles, take their victim 1399 III, 15(29)| island of Euboa and the mainland of Greece, in which the 1400 III, 4(4) | the Church in his day. He maintains, in opposition to the Apollinarian 1401 IV, 8 | Such arguments are mere makeshifts and pretexts, the marks 1402 IV, 1 | been freed from thy former maladies if thou hadst yielded to 1403 VI, 8 | to have a care for the male portion of it, but to pass 1404 II, 3 | when they have captured malefactors under the law, show their 1405 II, 6 | that it was not from any malicious intent, nor from any desire 1406 II, 8 | now. For every pretext for maligning is now cut away from them, 1407 III, 15 | these assaults?"~For if he manages the business31 upon upright 1408 IV, 4(29) | The followers of Manes, or Manich'us, who was born 1409 I, 7 | Those who from the dawn of manhood to extreme old age have 1410 V, 6(7) | Another reading is mani/a|, infatuation. ~ 1411 IV, 4(29) | The followers of Manes, or Manich'us, who was born about 240 1412 IV, 4 | into the clutches of the Manichaeans?29 or after he has proved 1413 VI, 7 | sufficient proof of personal manliness. Do not thou, therefore, 1414 III, 14 | divest themselves of this mantle of seclusion, and to lay 1415 IV, 2 | other like blemish should mar its vigor and comeliness. 1416 IV, 4(31) | as the 5th century; and Marcionism was not extinct till the 1417 IV, 4(32) | Sc. Jews and Marcionites. ~ 1418 IV, 2(21) | The Revised Version in the margin renders, the lord of that 1419 VI, 9 | the forbearance which has marked my life, and when you all 1420 IV, 8 | makeshifts and pretexts, the marks of idleness and sloth. But 1421 III, 16 | households, and severed marriages, and have often been detected 1422 VI, 13 | whenever he who ought to marshal and order others is the 1423 IV, 3 | miracles, and by means of these marvels to stop the mouths of impudent 1424 I, 8 | necessary to put on the mask of deceit in order that, 1425 IV, 7 | could any one say that the masses looked upon him with astonishment 1426 VI, 12 | weak and puny, and easily mastered, not only by these passions, 1427 VI, 12 | and that this damsel has matchless beauty, transcending that 1428 V, 8 | talent, he who collects no materials at all, but is forced in 1429 IV, 1(4) | so that its use by SS. Matthew and Luke would point to 1430 I, 7 | after what you have done to me-yet it is well to hide our misfortune 1431 VI, 13 | the fatigue of slaughter, meal-times also, and many other things, 1432 | meantime 1433 VI, 9 | nothing more nor less than measuring the ocean. Even when any 1434 IV, 5 | mean of the weaker and more meddlesome kind) are no better off 1435 V, 8 | midst of his efforts to meditate; what difficulty, what confusion, 1436 I, 5 | she perceived that I was meditating this step, she took me into 1437 III, 17 | scatter his poison through the medium even of good deeds. And 1438 I, 7 | not that thou hast acted meekly in transgressing against 1439 I, 5(4) | a "furnace hot enough to melt iron," and so a condition 1440 I, 7 | other kind of insult or menace (and such things must frequently 1441 III, 17 | necessaries of life, no menaces of oppressors, nor anything 1442 II, 4 | lest whilst wishing to mend what is torn, you make the 1443 V, 2 | to do them any good worth mentioning, because he has nothing 1444 III, 16(34)| th century. St. Ambrose mentions one at Bologna. De Virg. 1445 IV, 2 | in the arts of war, and merchandize,18 and husbandry, and other 1446 III, 7 | in charge of a full-sized merchant ship, full of rowers, and 1447 VI, 13 | love, if any bowels, and mercies,20 for thou knowest that 1448 III, 10 | delivered me from those dangers, mercifully sparing his Church and my 1449 III, 17 | that kind; but they are merciless judges, recognizing only 1450 IV, 2 | for the omission of the merest trifle upsets and spoils 1451 VI, 12 | the mountains, and let the metal of their armor reflect the 1452 VI, 8 | fire tests the material of metals, so too the trial of the 1453 I, 7(9) | A metaphorical expression to denote a perilous 1454 V, 4 | good friend; and perhaps, methinks, even impossible. For I 1455 IV, 7 | long attendance even until midnight to St. Paul's preaching? 1456 IV, 1 | miracles? was it that thou mightest punish us the more?" But 1457 I, 6 | meaning me), had yielded very mildly to the judgment of the Fathers, 1458 III, 7 | For if an election to a military dignity was the business 1459 VI, 1 | profitable that "a great millstone should be hanged about his 1460 I, 5(3) | collected, see Gibbon's History (Milman's edition), vol iii. 78. ~ 1461 I, 5 | body to the ground, and mingled my bones with thy father' 1462 VI, 4 | hands they ought to be which minister in these things, and of 1463 III, 9 | indecorous acts of fellow ministers, sorrow at their prosperity, 1464 VI, 11 | the men who follow this ministration. For the daughters of the 1465 III, 4 | also learn from another miracle the exceeding sanctity of 1466 IV, 1 | commissioned to preach, and misapplying the money which he should 1467 III, 17 | undergoing judgment for our own misdeeds, believing that we shall 1468 IV, 1 | with them into manifest misery. Had he continued as he 1469 V, 4 | beside himself whenever he misses it. For as they who revel 1470 I, 7(9) | would be exposed to the missiles of the enemy.3. ~ 1471 VI, 12 | hailstorm of arrows, that great mist and obscurity that gloomiest 1472 VI, 12 | Church of God made so great a mistake? why has she so provoked 1473 IV, 1 | wish that thou wert not mistaken in this opinion of thine? 1474 II, 8 | say nothing of the many mistakes which I must have made owing 1475 III, 4 | the ephod, the girdle, the mitre, the long robe, the plate 1476 VI, 4 | mountains. For since he must mix with men who have wives, 1477 VI, 8 | only such as are able after mixing and associating with all, 1478 V, 4 | report as the undisciplined mob. For accustomed to hear 1479 I, 7 | lot to undergo calumny, or mockery, or any other kind of insult 1480 IV, 2 | innumerable opportunities of mocking at him.19 But in his case 1481 III, 17 | visiting? For merely from their mode of accosting persons, bishops 1482 III, 14 | who govern as a kind of model type, and to assimilate 1483 VI, 7 | these things out of mere modesty, recollect how often I said 1484 IV, 1(10) | Ei d0 ou#tw su\ poie=ij moi a0po/kteinonme<\|i>\, LXX. ~ 1485 III, 4(3) | applied the finger to the moistened lip, and then touched their 1486 IV, 9 | where there is none, and to moralize over other men's calamities. ~ 1487 IV, 4(31) | of the Old Testament was morally contrary to the God of the 1488 V, 8 | for fame, nor by any other morbid feeling. If then there be 1489 VI, 12 | told him all this, bid him mount his horse straightway, and 1490 VI, 4(9) | Antioch, who dwelt on the mountainous heights of Silpius and Casius, 1491 IV, 6(44) | artifice being like the mountebank on the trapeze, fascinating 1492 I, 3 | longer even, but his scale mounted high, while I, still entangled 1493 II, 8 | prevented them from being open mouthed, or even uttering a single 1494 VI, 8 | of the Church those who move in society, and who are 1495 VI, 12 | neighbors; of avarice, the munificence of the generous; of incontinence, 1496 III, 10 | the sword is to blame for murder, nor wine for drunkenness, 1497 I, 8 | would not call Phinees a murderer, although he slew two human 1498 III, 10 | will not now speak of the murders with which some have filled 1499 II, 2 | attacks of robbers, or through murrain, or any other disaster befalling 1500 V, 1 | critics of tragedies, and of musical entertainments, and that 1501 V, 8 | as to find that all are mute when he is preaching, and 1502 II, 4 | much discretion, and of a myriad eyes to observe on every 1503 VI, 2(5) | Cyril of Jerusalem (Catech. Mystag., v. n. vi.), speaking of 1504 I, 4 | the company of one who was nailed to his books, and never 1505 VI, 13 | and fearlessly with the naked eye the whole of his battle