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| St. John Chrysostom Treatise on the priesthood IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Book, Par.
1506 II, 2 | overtopped the whole Hebrew nation in bodily stature: or rather 1507 III, 4(4) | that there are two complete natures in the one person of God 1508 VI, 12 | up the sufferings of the naval force, the triremes burning 1509 IV, 2 | husbandman will not undertake to navigate the ship, nor the soldier 1510 III, 16(34)| founded some (See St. Greg. Naz. Orat. 47). ~ 1511 VI, 11 | and of your young men for Nazarites;16 and before the times 1512 VI, 1 | should be hanged about his neck, and that he should be sunk 1513 II, 4 | who dispenses money to the needy, or otherwise succors the 1514 VI, 3 | by the adornment and the neglect of the personal appearance, 1515 V, 5 | good performances of his neighbor, though they be many and 1516 VI, 4(9) | habits of the monks in the neighbourhood of Antioch, who dwelt on 1517 VI, 12 | clashing of spears and the neighing of horses be borne up to 1518 I, 7(8) | this time. The Council of Neo C'sarea (about 320) fixed 1519 VI, 3 | have escaped the former nets, in the way of gold ornaments 1520 I, 7(8) | A.D. 457; and there are niany other instances of bishops, 1521 III, 17 | overmuch sorrow."38 The nicest accuracy, therefore, is 1522 IV, 4(33) | condemned at the Council of Niciex, A.D. 325. ~ 1523 III, 5 | blood, to be enabled to draw nigh to that blessed and pure 1524 IV, 7 | Did he not spend whole nights and days in interpreting 1525 V, 4 | multitude, but straightway to nip their evil surmisings in 1526 V, 6 | wonderful who is not so, and the noble-minded man has not only to struggle 1527 III, 11 | see those soldiers who are noble-spirited fight willingly and fall 1528 III, 16 | power to depress even the noblest character, and induce it 1529 IV, 7 | drive away from her the noisome pestilences which beset 1530 IV, 2 | competent? What ludicrous nonsense! worthy of the extremest 1531 VI, 8 | such a position to escape notice when he is so conspicuously 1532 III, 16(34)| of the Church.. The first notices of separate houses for women 1533 IV, 7 | their miracles; but the notion that he was Hermes did not 1534 II, 4 | good condition and well nourished, and then wasted it through 1535 VI, 12 | right reason; but he who nourishes them carefully, makes his 1536 II, 8 | the ministry, but only the novice: and the difference between 1537 | nowhere 1538 III, 5 | are celebrated, and others nowise inferior to these both in 1539 V, 8 | about his work; a kind of numbness, as it were, spreading itself 1540 III, 17 | easy; for the mother, and nurse, and a multitude of handmaids 1541 VI, 12 | passions have their proper nutriment? And all these things will 1542 III, 15 | repentance. Glory be to Thee, O Lord! Glory to Thee! How 1543 III, 17 | the most incredulous and obdurate that I did not make this 1544 IV, 7 | captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ, casting down 1545 II, 6 | relating events long past, as oblivion would then prevent any objection 1546 III, 17 | keep her away from funeral obsequies, and nocturnal festivals; 1547 IV, 4 | they still contend for the observance of all its contents, contrary 1548 II, 2 | behold from the same post of observation. For he who has discoursed 1549 I, 1 | friendship, and faithfully observed them; but out of this large 1550 IV, 4 | sound faith for want of observing a middle course. The name 1551 I, 8 | waywardness of the patient and the obstinacy of the complaint baffle 1552 VI, 12 | overwhelmed by the waves, and obstructing the passage of the ships. 1553 III, 11 | But if any one, before he obtains the honor, cherishes in 1554 IV, 2 | that we know not what is obvious to a mere child. For surely 1555 IV, 4 | much experience in such occurrences will get pierced, so to 1556 I, 8 | him, but convinced by the odor, and deceived by the darkness, 1557 III, 15 | they take commonplace men off-hand, and set them to preside 1558 III, 14 | but by the rank of the offender. Thus the priest ought to 1559 IV, 1 | constrains him, or for fear of offending a third? And if so, how 1560 VI, 11 | sins as others, and the offense is the same in their case 1561 III, 10 | adding a second error more offensive than the first.~ 1562 III, 4 | on high may consume the offerings, but that grace descending 1563 VI, 12 | the squadrons and their officers, the archers, slingers, 1564 III, 15(30)| of elections to clerical offices over which the bishop had 1565 III, 4 | things which are in Heaven? Oh! what a marvel! what love 1566 IV, 4(30) | oi\ thn e9imapmnehn e0sa/gontej", 1567 III, 6 | him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord. 1568 IV, 2 | thousand other rules (for the omission of the merest trifle upsets 1569 II, 5 | the power of love is? For omitting all the miracles which were 1570 II, 1 | why did God not spare His only-begotten Son, but delivered Him up, 1571 VI, 13 | battle array, and his frantic onset. For there is no brass or 1572 III, 1 | be convicted of fighting openly against themselves and falling 1573 IV, 3 | perform all manner of other operations which are requisite for 1574 IV, 4(29) | the New Testament as were opposed to his own opinions. See 1575 III, 17 | defence-release from the evils which oppress them. And he who is unable 1576 I, 5(3) | For an account of the oppressive way in which the public 1577 III, 17 | necessaries of life, no menaces of oppressors, nor anything of that kind 1578 III, 14(28)| election to the clergy and the "optimates" or people of chief rank. ~ 1579 III, 14 | this to you, show me the oracle, and I obey; but if you 1580 III, 16(34)| some (See St. Greg. Naz. Orat. 47). ~ 1581 V, 5 | one excels all others in oratorical powers, then especially 1582 VI, 5 | but sober and prudent, and orderly, and all else, wherein St. 1583 III, 14 | completely upsetting its healthy organization. For it easily impels men 1584 II, 5(18) | awkwardly expressed in the original. What Chrysotom says is 1585 I, 5 | thy birth, leaving thee an orphan and me a widow before my 1586 III, 4(4) | representing the current orthodox belief of the Church in 1587 IV, 4 | such cases, and the way of orthodoxy is narrow and hemmed in 1588 IV, 1(10) | Numb. xi. 15. <\i>\Ei d0 ou#tw su\ poie=ij moi a0po/ 1589 IV, 2 | Well and good. Then thou oughtest, with the same mind, to 1590 III, 10 | drunkenness, nor strength for outrage, nor courage for foolhardiness, 1591 IV, 2 | certainly to blame for the outrages which that person commits. 1592 VI, 4(6) | and upon these gifts here outspread, and make this bread to 1593 I, 1 | attachment to me, striving to outstrip them as much as they themselves 1594 I, 1 | much as they themselves outstripped ordinary acquaintance. He 1595 VI, 12 | that in this respect she outstrips by a long distance the whole 1596 II, 8 | produce, and the presses overflow with wine, after innumerable 1597 VI, 4 | mine has so great darkness overhanging it, because of my evil conscience, 1598 III, 15 | great mischief if they are overlooked. Could anything be more 1599 III, 17 | and "be swallowed up by overmuch sorrow."38 The nicest accuracy, 1600 IV, 7 | contended with him were overpowered by the force of public opinion 1601 III, 14 | but that little blunder overshadows all the rest. And all men 1602 VI, 13 | that what has been said is overstated. For thou wouldest see a 1603 II, 2 | not until they have either overthrown him, or have themselves 1604 II, 2 | excellence of spirit as Saul overtopped the whole Hebrew nation 1605 III, 10 | blinded by inexperience, overwhelm with innumerable evils the 1606 I, 5 | is suddenly racked by an overwhelming sorrow, and compelled to 1607 II, 2 | some indulgence from the owner of the flock; and even if 1608 VI, 4(9) | very similar to that which Pachomius had recently established 1609 IV, 1(1) | a0fei/leto th\n a0pologi/an.page 61 ~ 1610 IV, 2(24) | Paidotribw=n, literally, those who 1611 IV, 9 | austerities, when after such painful exercises, any one from 1612 VI, 8 | bare, but increases their painfulness and strength. For the wounds 1613 V, 6 | being a pre-eminently good painter, and superior to all in 1614 III, 4 | other created power, but the Paraclete Himself, instituted this 1615 II, 7 | not be surprised at the paradoxical nature of my remark, for 1616 VI, 9 | forbearance and meekness, pardoning their unreasonable fault-finding, 1617 VI, 4(6) | Holy Spirit that to us who partake of them they may he for 1618 VI, 4 | hence, if they happen to be partakers of the mysteries, with a 1619 II, 4 | fold those who have been parted from it: but if a human 1620 II, 4 | their errors, be delivered, partially at least, if not perfectly, 1621 VI, 6 | unconcerned about them, and participates in all things which are 1622 V, 1 | divided, and become the partisans now of this teacher, now 1623 IV, 4 | to be well-guarded in all parts: for a city, so long as 1624 IV, 2 | lest he should give the passers by innumerable opportunities 1625 III, 17 | show herself to any of the passers-by, the evening darkness concealing 1626 VI, 12 | them so formidable that he passes all his time in bondage 1627 I, 8 | a draught of pure wine, passionately entreating all who approached 1628 III, 17 | these things there is the passionateness of their own human nature, 1629 VI, 13 | be mere child's sport and pastime rather than war: so many 1630 II, 4 | but the benefit of the pastoral function extends to the 1631 II, 4 | and, deserting the good pasture, feed in unproductive or 1632 I, 5 | having but lately left her paternal home, and being inexperienced 1633 I, 7 | or to find a path through pathless difficulties. What shall 1634 I, 6(7) | in the Coptic Church. The patriarch elect of Alexandria is still 1635 I, 5 | bravely, I diminished thy patrimony, which I know has been the 1636 VI, 3 | senseless pride. To those who patronize him, he is obliged to cringe; 1637 V, 8 | frame his conduct after the pattern of those incorporeal powers, 1638 IV | this, and after a little pause thus replied:~ 1639 IV, 1 | lead the undisturbed and peaceful life of ordinary men, but 1640 VI, 2 | a haven of rest, and of peacefulness, are not willing to rely 1641 III, 15 | Come, then, and take a peep at the public festivals 1642 IV, 1 | it, have paid such heavy penalties, and if nothing has availed 1643 VI, 2 | gait and lisping voice, pencilled eyebrows and enamelled cheeks, 1644 III, 12 | to be sober minded, and penetrating in discernment, and possessed 1645 II, 4 | reason with himself and say, "Peradventure God will give them repentance 1646 III, 17 | everywhere in public, and to perambulate the market-place. But the 1647 IV, 4 | sheep. But not so where he perceives the shepherd coming equipped 1648 I, 6 | submitted to be captured. Perceiving then his eagerness, and 1649 III, 9 | the human soul headlong to perdition), doctrines devised to please, 1650 IV, 8 | teaching."63 For this is the perfection of teaching when the teachers 1651 VI, 4 | makes them the slower in the performance of spiritual duties. Whence 1652 II, 2 | mentioned might easily be performed by many even of those who 1653 IV, 6 | forbearance, his constant perils, his continual cares, and 1654 VI, 13 | attacks our souls; and the period of the warfare indeed in 1655 VI, 1 | inevitable, though he that perishes happen to be but one. "For 1656 VI, 12 | my heart swell. But not permanently, for I quickly subdue its 1657 III, 17 | journeys, neither is it permissible for her to utter idle and 1658 III, 17 | want of a guardian does not permit him to become an exact investigator 1659 III, 11 | possible earnestness, not permitting it at the outset to be possessed 1660 III, 15 | contrived yet another not less pernicious. For I consider it as atrocious 1661 III, 11 | men shall revile you and persecute you, and shall say all manner 1662 IV, 6 | afflictions, his unwonted persecutions, his deaths daily? Where 1663 II, 4 | right faith, great exertion, perseverance and patience are required; 1664 III, 15 | and others when forced to persevere in it, have abandoned their 1665 I, 4 | even for a moment, and he persistently urged that we should each 1666 III, 14 | purity of the reason, and the perspicuity of the mental vision so 1667 V, 4 | evil surmisings in the bud; persuading his accusers, even if they 1668 III, 6 | an honor which does not pertain to one, and in despising 1669 I, 8 | enjoy all the glory which pertains to the victory; for no small 1670 III, 3 | Here again the matter is perverted to my disadvantage. For 1671 I, 7 | no more, and the deadly pest of envy has crept into its 1672 III, 10 | and unable to repel those pestiferous attacks, it becomes feebler 1673 IV, 7 | away from her the noisome pestilences which beset her, and preserve 1674 IV, 3(26) | 1 Pet iii. 15; "Haud seio an ita 1675 VI, 12 | triremes cover the sea, and phalanxes of foot and horse cover 1676 IV, 4(29) | Jesus wasan incorporeal phantom. He eliminated the Old Testament 1677 III, 15 | to show you yet another phase of this strife, charged 1678 VI, 13(20) | 1. Phil. ii. 1.**** ~ 1679 I, 8(18) | Philipp. iii. 7. ~ 1680 VI, 6 | ropes and daggers; while the philosopher has the whole of his art 1681 I, 8 | mind. For I would not call Phinees a murderer, although he 1682 IV, 3 | This takes the place of physic, cautery and cutting, and 1683 III, 4(5) | Some Mss. omit the word pi/stewj "of faith," having 1684 VI, 8 | but of the modest woman pierces and disturbs the mind. Flatteries 1685 III, 16 | detected in thieving and pilfering and unseemly deeds of that 1686 I, 2 | burdened with riches, and he pinched by poverty, but our means 1687 VI, 12 | the use of the shepherd's pipe and crook; let him be clad 1688 III, 15 | just as if some pilot had pirates sailing with him in his 1689 III, 14 | Babylonian furnace.26 Faggot and pitch and tow are not the fuel 1690 III, 16 | of persons deserve to be pitied for their misfortunes, not 1691 VI, 12 | horse cover most of the plains, and the ridges of the mountains, 1692 I, 6 | before allowed any of my plans to be concealed from him. 1693 III, 4 | mitre, the long robe, the plate of gold, the holy of holies, 1694 IV, 6 | Thucydides, and the sublimity of Plato, in any one bishop, St. 1695 IV, 1 | that great man, be able to plead as a sufficient excuse the 1696 IV, 1 | these repeated refusals be pleaded in excuse for him? Could 1697 VI, 13 | office? But since this is pleasant to thee, take courage, dear 1698 III, 7 | in this, then let whoso pleases accuse me of vainglory; 1699 V, 7 | teaching with a view to pleasing God.~ 1700 VI, 4 | quelled; asking for peace and plenty, and a swift deliverance 1701 II, 6 | is why I contrived that plot. Do I now convince you that 1702 III, 14 | direction, it is invulnerable to plots; but if he happens to overlook 1703 II, 4 | been well content: but you plotted to facilitate my capture 1704 IV, 4 | well acquainted with his plottings. Wherefore we ought to be 1705 III, 7 | all in his power to avoid plunging into such manifest trouble. 1706 IV, 1(10) | 15. <\i>\Ei d0 ou#tw su\ poie=ij moi a0po/kteinonme<\| 1707 III, 17 | well how to scatter his poison through the medium even 1708 II, 1 | good management, or wise policy, or whatever you may please 1709 IV, 6 | were I to insist upon the polish of Isocrates, the weight 1710 VI, 3 | own soul undisturbed by polluting thoughts?~And I pass by 1711 III, 10 | defiled it with so many pollutions, by entrusting it to commonplace 1712 III, 4 | grace, as the bells, the pomegranates, the stones on the breastplate 1713 III, 14(28)| all, clergy and people." Pope Leo (A.D). 440-461) lays 1714 V, 8 | himself under the control of popular opinion. For not having 1715 V, 6 | all in his art, sees the portrait which he has drawn with 1716 V, 5 | difference between the two possessions. For the latter5 no one 1717 I, 6(7) | ordination under a guard. Possid Vita Aug. 4 Sulp. Severus, 1718 IV, 3(26) | Haud seio an ita loqui possit primatus romani defensor." 1719 I, 6 | that it would be best to postpone our decision concerning 1720 VI, 4(9) | Chrysostom by the translator, pp. 59-68, 3d ed. ~ 1721 VI, 10 | help another, yet if it be practicable to save and rescue myself 1722 III, 4 | the priest standing and praying over the victim, and all 1723 III, 1 | any do this in matters of pre-eminent importance, to exempt such 1724 V, 6 | accounts. For if a man, being a pre-eminently good painter, and superior 1725 V, 1 | those who are under the preachers' charge are not minded to 1726 V, 6 | of necessity, that he who preaches better than others carries 1727 II, 4 | assign to such testimony precedence over the scrutiny required 1728 II, 4 | when careful investigation precedes, no further danger need 1729 III, 16 | but borrow from him whose precept I quoted just now: "My son, 1730 III, 13 | should exclude from the precincts of the priesthood. For if 1731 III, 15 | marines. And if he should prefer favor with such men to his 1732 III, 15 | apart from the others, one preferring this man, another that. 1733 VI, 7 | do? There is nothing so prejudicial to the oversight of the 1734 III, 15 | the man who has won the prelacy; but each stands apart from 1735 III, 1 | of disdain? And is it not preposterous to charge with folly those 1736 III, 4(6) | upon all Thy people," and presently the deacon bids the people, " 1737 I, 2 | other things also which preserved and maintained this concord 1738 III, 16 | just now, and that he who presides over it should combine prudence 1739 I, 8 | he gave it him to drink, pretending that it was filled with 1740 IV, 1 | excuse for him? Could they prevail with God to grant him pardon? 1741 III, 4(3) | allusion to a custom which prevailed in some churches, that the 1742 III, 6 | milder chastisement, and preventing others from falling altogether, 1743 II, 4 | such cases. For after much previous discourse, he mentioned 1744 III, 1 | of others if they had not previously depreciated the matter as 1745 IV, 4 | the same time he becomes a prey to the Jews? or get the 1746 II, 1 | giving his own blood as the price of the herd. Wherefore when 1747 IV, 6 | for their eloquence, and prided themselves upon it."~Chrysostom: 1748 IV, 3(26) | seio an ita loqui possit primatus romani defensor." Bengel' 1749 III, 15(31)| departed very much from the primitive simplicity and devotion 1750 II, 2 | flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against 1751 III, 15 | business31 upon upright principles, all those who are enemies 1752 III, 16 | it ought to be possessed prior to all other qualities; 1753 I, 8 | bestowed on wisdom, but the prize falls entirely to the victors, 1754 IV, 1 | them. The prophet, however, proceeded to speak to him of the kingdom, 1755 IV, 8 | teach, forbearing;"55 and he proceeds to say, "But abide thou 1756 VI, 9 | disciples, and therefore procured others for the management 1757 III, 11 | unworthy of this dignity, he procures punishment for those who 1758 V, 5 | unless they are constantly producing matter beyond the reputation 1759 V, 5 | thoughts and prevent his productions from coming from him unalloyed,6 1760 III, 14 | but many even of those who profess friendship.~The souls therefore 1761 III, 17 | kind of philosophy,35 and professes to exhibit upon earth the 1762 IV, 4 | is over, because of its profitableness while its season lasted. 1763 VI, 4 | knowing how to adapt himself profitably, where the circumstances 1764 III, 15 | injury on themselves without profiting others at all. And if any 1765 IV, 1(1) | prolabw=n ga\r au0to\j e9autou= 1766 IV, 1 | God. For he who has been promoted to great honor by God, must 1767 III, 17 | looked after, not that piety prompts them to this, but rather 1768 III, 16 | creatures to please, and prone to languor; and unless great 1769 I, 8 | same condemnation which is pronounced by judges on evil-doers 1770 II, 1 | own lips declared to be proofs of love to Himself?1 For 1771 VI, 8 | forethought, because of its propensity to sins. But the man who 1772 III, 16 | authority the man who is properly qualified for the office, 1773 VI, 10 | my chastisement will be proportioned to the amount of my sins, 1774 III, 7 | I should recoil from the proposal at once: and if any one 1775 IV, 2 | life, when some plan is proposed, the husbandman will not 1776 III, 17 | and while yet in the flesh proposes to do deeds which belong 1777 III, 9 | ministers, sorrow at their prosperity, love of praise, desire 1778 IV, 4 | which answers to the wall, protect it on all sides, all the 1779 III, 14 | Thus the priest ought to be protected on all sides by a kind of 1780 VI, 13 | enjoy in a high degree as a protection to its own courage the providential 1781 III, 16 | destroyer rather than a protector, a wolf instead of a shepherd; 1782 III, 14 | office held by any one for a protracted time-since it would be wickedness 1783 III, 13(24)| Prov. xv. 1, the Septuagint Version. ~ 1784 I, 7(10) | Proverbs xviii. 19. LXX. version. ~ 1785 VI, 8 | experiencing myself, had not the providence of God quickly warded off 1786 VI, 13 | protection to its own courage the providential care of God. And if it were 1787 V, 2 | multitude better service, rather provides in place of this such food 1788 III, 15 | sides, or as if the former provocation were not sufficient to kindle 1789 I, 8 | have been no end of their prowess. But one who has been able 1790 I, 8 | wish to conduct themselves prudently, not only to abstain from 1791 II, 8 | fishermen, tentmakers, and publicans to this dignity, whereas 1792 VI, 4 | ills that beset each one, publicly and privately; and he ought 1793 IV, 4 | those heretics who wish to pull it to pieces; and if in 1794 VI, 9 | this base suspicion, and pulled it up by the roots, or rather 1795 VI, 11 | ruled? For no doubt he who punishes to a greater degree than 1796 IV, 2 | do not yet venture on his purchase without asking for some 1797 II, 1 | tend the flock which He purchased, not with money, nor anything 1798 V, 2 | their taste, because he purchases thereby the tumult of acclamation.~ 1799 VI, 2(5) | later Roman doctrine of purgatory. It was the natural expression 1800 III, 17 | if this is impossible, purge himself of the accusations 1801 III, 10 | soul ought to be thoroughly purged from any lust after the 1802 III, 4 | more refulgent than silver purified by fire. Who can despise 1803 II, 4 | hearers that you did not purposely thrust me into this danger: 1804 V, 3(3) | e0pistuyai, literally, to purse up the mouth, as at the 1805 VI, 9 | how far shall I continue pursuing the unattainable? For to 1806 III, 2 | recently abandoned secular pursuits, should suddenly be deemed 1807 II, 4 | perpetually taunting me for my pusillanimity, because I was so easily 1808 III, 14 | wish to bring me near the pyre, and to provoke the wild 1809 III, 16 | of property; for if this qualification is wanting, the affairs 1810 III, 15 | the character; but other qualifications are alleged as recommending 1811 VI, 12 | varied stores and unusual quantity of their arms; the ravines 1812 VI, 7 | nor have we ever come to a quarrel, and if this had happened, 1813 VI, 12 | love, he hears from some quarter that some mean, abject man, 1814 I, 7 | many and beset us from many quarters: whereas there is no one 1815 VI, 4 | everywhere, that tumults may be quelled; asking for peace and plenty, 1816 V, 8 | They are truly enough to quench zeal, and to paralyze the 1817 III, 16 | insatiable kind of evil, querulous and ungrateful. And great 1818 IV, 1 | a king, but was going in quest of his asses, and came to 1819 V, 4 | Since if any one be too quick to be dejected by these 1820 III, 16 | from him whose precept I quoted just now: "My son, blemish 1821 IV, 1(1) | prolabw=n ga\r au0to\j e9autou= tau/thn 1822 I, 5 | in business, is suddenly racked by an overwhelming sorrow, 1823 VI, 12 | rebuke diseases of this sort raging on every side, would not 1824 III, 17 | practice to trifle, and to rail at one another, to flatter 1825 VI, 4 | Priesthood, one robed in filthy raiment, whom Christ has shut out 1826 III, 6 | sick, and the Lord will raise him up: and if he have committed 1827 III, 15 | becomes suddenly furious and raises its crested waves, destroying 1828 VI, 11 | another the judgment of the rams and of the sheep.19 ~ 1829 III, 15 | clergy, that they may not range themselves among opponents, 1830 I, 7 | believe me when I say that you ranged Basil amongst those who 1831 II, 4 | for their salvation and ransom.~Basil: You speak in jest: 1832 III, 15(29)| which the tide was very rapid. Hence the "condition of 1833 III, 17 | fenced on every side, and rarely go out of the house during 1834 II, 1 | desiring to set forth the rarity of such a character, and 1835 IV, 5 | of an idle curiosity are rashly bent upon busying themselves 1836 II, 1 | this office. Observe at any rate how great the reward is - " 1837 I, 5 | harshness in the imposition of rates. And if the departed one 1838 III, 5 | priests do here below God ratifies above, and the Master confirms 1839 II, 2 | sheep, either through the ravages of wolves, or the attacks 1840 VI, 12 | quantity of their arms; the ravines also and precipices of the 1841 III, 15 | rank of the ministry, and reached extreme old age, I would 1842 VI, 4 | What great purity and what real piety must we demand of 1843 III, 9 | proverbial saying may be seen realized -"The ruled lead the rulers:" 1844 I, 8 | for no small part of it is reaped by those who have fallen, 1845 VI, 7 | and brought forth, and reared, if there were no reason 1846 I, 7 | your decision was made with reasoning and circumspection: whence 1847 III, 13 | wantonly or justly uttered, and rebukes vainly and idly spoken both 1848 III, 15(31)| v. 9, 10, the Church had recognized the care of widows as a 1849 III, 17 | they are merciless judges, recognizing only one kind of defence-release 1850 III, 7 | the Tyrrhene sea, I should recoil from the proposal at once: 1851 VI, 7 | things out of mere modesty, recollect how often I said to thee, 1852 III, 15 | qualifications are alleged as recommending to this honor; for instance, 1853 II, 1 | had?2 It was that He might reconcile to Himself those who were 1854 III, 6 | profit them: but priests have reconciled, not rulers and kings, but 1855 IV, 7 | and why should any one recount his disputes with the Epicureans 1856 I, 7 | And when he had a little recovered from this agitation of mind, 1857 IV, 3 | of itself enough for the recovery of a sick man; and there 1858 VI, 1 | who has been appointed to rectify the ignorance of others, 1859 IV, 3 | soul when it sleeps, and reduce it when it is inflamed; 1860 III, 17 | nor anything of that kind reduces her to this unfortunate 1861 V, 4 | powers of the mind, and for reducing it to extreme weakness. 1862 VI, 12 | the metal of their armor reflect the sunshine, and the glitter 1863 VI, 12 | the helmets and shields be reflected by the beams which are emitted 1864 VI, 12 | warning, nor to experience reflections which take me thus to task. 1865 IV, 1(4) | practice, which will be the reflective torment of lost souls. ~ 1866 VI, 5 | and keeping vigil, and refraining from the bath, and great 1867 VI, 13 | and breathe a little, and refresh himself with food and drink, 1868 III, 4 | all, and render them more refulgent than silver purified by 1869 IV, 1 | could these repeated refusals be pleaded in excuse for 1870 IV, 4 | shepherd is well skilled in refuting them all, the wolf, by means 1871 V, 5 | they furnish nothing worth regarding. But the former, unless 1872 III, 5 | kingdom of Heaven except he be regenerate through water and the Spirit, 1873 I, 7(8) | consecrated to the See of Reims at the age of 22, A.D. 457; 1874 III, 15 | and insult holy things, rejecting and expelling men of zeal 1875 III, 16 | encouragement, exults and rejoices all the more, and the thing 1876 II, 6 | the great lapse of time in relating events long past, as oblivion 1877 I, 7 | be entirely sound in your relation towards me, I did it as 1878 I, 8 | physicians and ask them how they relieve their patients from disease, 1879 III, 17 | from these things, she is relieved from every cause which might 1880 II, 7 | Him alone, ought to be so religiously disposed as not to account 1881 I, 6(7) | 224. The affectation of reluctance to he consecrated became 1882 VI, 2 | peacefulness, are not willing to rely on the security of that 1883 V, 6 | criticize sermons as the remainder again fall short of them; 1884 V, 2 | of these be lacking,the remaining one becomes useless, owing 1885 V, 5 | quickly perceived, and always remembered, and thus small and trifling 1886 IV, 8 | elders: "Wherefore watch ye, remembering that for the space of three 1887 I, 7(8) | required for a bishop, yet Remigius was consecrated to the See 1888 II, 6 | of your own mouth, I will remind you of the words you uttered: 1889 I, 7 | master. And I never ceased reminding you of these things: saying 1890 IV, 6 | ruined many and made them remiss in the study of true doctrine. 1891 VI, 4(6) | cleansing of our souls, the remission of sins, the communion of 1892 III, 5 | Whose sins ye remit they are remitted, and whose sins ye retain 1893 I, 6 | Having yielded to these remonstrances, and afterwards having learned 1894 VI, 13 | conscience; and after its removal hence, at the time of judgment, 1895 III, 9 | dwelling on that rock to rend me in pieces day by day. 1896 III, 14 | common injury upon all, rendering those who have fallen more 1897 II, 4 | what is torn, you make the rent worse, and in your zealous 1898 V, 4 | stopping to make inquiry, they repeat at random everything which 1899 II, 6 | who is in danger:" thus repeating, in different words, indeed, 1900 IV, 4 | warfare, indeed, each man repels the enemy by discharging 1901 II, 4 | and gradually brought to repent of their errors, be delivered, 1902 I, 7 | and am at a loss how to reply to them; but I pray you 1903 IV, 1 | benefactor of mankind by replying, "Why, then, didst thou 1904 VI, 9 | uproot and prevent floating reports which are not good, but 1905 VI, 7 | to pass his time in much repose, even if he be of a noble 1906 VI, 3 | strange thought creates a representation of this kind, the image 1907 V, 1(1) | which he always severely reprimanded. ~ 1908 II, 4 | that city which the prophet reproached, saying, "thou hadst the 1909 I, 5 | say these things by way of reproaching you; only in return for 1910 IV, 8 | profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, for instruction 1911 III, 9 | suppression of convictions and reproofs, or rather the excessive 1912 VI, 8 | they are sorrowful, and to reprove them when they are idle, 1913 V, 7 | praised by men, let him not repudiate their applause, and when 1914 III, 17 | And for one who has been repudiated by the divine Bridegroom, 1915 VI, 12 | array of the enemy, their repulsive aspect, and the varied stores 1916 I, 6 | that one who was generally reputed to be the more hot tempered ( 1917 VI, 6 | stored up in his mind, not requiring any external appliances: 1918 II, 1 | great a gift then will He requite those who tend the flock 1919 II, 7 | would one deserve if one requited them in the contrary manner. 1920 II, 7 | possibly say that they were requiting me for any benefits small 1921 I, 6 | present, seeing that he resented being seized, deceived him 1922 III, 14 | fasten its strength and resist so great an impulse.~Basil: 1923 III, 1 | and I had then formed this resolution, any one might naturally 1924 VI, 13 | many other things, afford a respite to the soldier, so that 1925 VI, 13 | this brief space there are respites; for the approach of the 1926 IV, 2 | of work, and he were to respond to the call, and then having 1927 III, 10 | indeed make the priesthood responsible for these evils: far be 1928 I, 5 | attend to business, do not be restrained by any reverence for the 1929 IV, 6 | which brought about greater results too; which was that his 1930 III, 5 | remitted, and whose sins ye retain they are retained?"9 What 1931 III, 5 | sins ye retain they are retained?"9 What authority could 1932 II, 2 | the whole female sex must retire before the magnitude of 1933 III, 14 | should with great loss have returned to this condition of life 1934 V, 4 | misses it. For as they who revel in being rich, when they 1935 VI, 4 | venerable man, accustomed to see revelations, used to tell him, that 1936 V, 6 | For they will not only revenge themselves upon him by their 1937 IV, 4 | Scriptures. But Jews so revere the Law, that although the 1938 VI, 9 | my life, and when you all revered and admired us?" Quite the 1939 IV, 1 | powers as we have, and to be reverent both in speech and thought.~ 1940 III, 14 | the apostolic saying is reversed, "whether one member suffer, 1941 I, 5 | a second widowhood; nor revive the grief which is now laid 1942 V, 8 | his mind. For much toil, rewarded by scanty praise, is sufficient 1943 II, 3 | our power, inasmuch as God rewards those who abstain from evil 1944 I, 1(1) | philosophy, Libanius in rhetoric. ~ 1945 I, 7 | prepare me to bear the coarse ribaldry which may yet be in store 1946 III, 17 | more constantly one of the richer and more powerful men, under 1947 IV, 1 | when thou wert sick, but to rid thee entirely of disease. 1948 VI, 12 | blood, horses with their riders thrown headlong down, owing 1949 VI, 12 | most of the plains, and the ridges of the mountains, and let 1950 III, 14 | made myself and my electors ridiculous, had I accepted this office, 1951 IV, 6 | stranger to the labours of this righteous man? Even the desert has 1952 II, 4 | dispense with an exact and rigorous inquiry, nor does he assign 1953 III, 17 | their eyes. For the public rigorously criticize their simplest 1954 VI, 4 | without only, but take their rise from within, and there is 1955 III, 15 | account of Thy name have risen from insignificance and 1956 III, 14 | of envy encompasses them, rising up on every side, and assailing 1957 II, 2 | greater, inasmuch as the risk is concerned with things 1958 VI, 8 | laughing-stock, and will run greater risks still, which I was very 1959 VI, 10 | boundless ocean and to cross a river, so great is the difference 1960 VI, 12 | with their armed crews, the roaring of the sea, the tumult of 1961 III, 4 | girdle, the mitre, the long robe, the plate of gold, the 1962 VI, 4 | dignity of the Priesthood, one robed in filthy raiment, whom 1963 IV, 4(29) | to his own opinions. See Robertson,: Hist. of the Christian 1964 VI, 4 | angels, clothed in shining robes, and encircling the altar, 1965 III, 12 | improvement unless he possesses a robust and exceedingly vigorous 1966 I, 5 | be on the watch for their rogueries, to repel the designs of 1967 VI, 2(5) | anything like the later Roman doctrine of purgatory. It 1968 IV, 3(26) | ita loqui possit primatus romani defensor." Bengel's Edition 1969 VI, 7 | reveal my depravity? Can this roof or cell? Nay, they would 1970 III, 15 | before; for they have one root and mother, so to say-namely, 1971 VI, 9 | and pulled it up by the roots, or rather did not suffer 1972 VI, 6 | required, both wheels and ropes and daggers; while the philosopher 1973 IV, 3 | wasted; with this we both rouse the soul when it sleeps, 1974 III, 7 | full-sized merchant ship, full of rowers, and laden with a costly 1975 IV, 6(44) | terpqreia/an<\|i>\, from <\i>\te/rqron<\|i>\, literally, a sail-rope. 1976 IV, 6 | distinction, saying that he was "rude in speech, but not in knowledge."44 1977 II, 4 | feed in unproductive or rugged places, a loud shout suffices 1978 VI, 3 | from the hands of women are ruinous to the vigor of self-restraint, 1979 III, 10 | itself than it really is, and ruins the rest of the body as 1980 III, 13 | spoken both by rulers and the ruled-this is what few can bear, in 1981 III, 17 | infinite number of women have rushed full of innumerable bad 1982 III, 14 | as undisciplined wrath, rushing along with violent impetuosity. " 1983 IV, 4(36) | danger of slipping into the Sabellian error of "confounding the 1984 IV, 5(37) | the Persons against the Sabellians he had to guard against 1985 III, 17 | times, or the limits of sacerdotal authority, or anything of 1986 IV, 1(4) | the "dividing asunder" of sacrificial victims (Heb. iv. 12), or 1987 VI, 2 | add to it numberless other safeguards, hedging themselves round 1988 IV, 6(44) | rqron<\|i>\, literally, a sail-rope. The man who condescends 1989 IV, 1 | happened to him. For this same saintly Moses was so far from grasping 1990 IV, 2 | require sureties for the sale, and information about him 1991 I, 8 | not one who did so with a salutary purpose. And often it is 1992 IV, 1 | And was he able to say to Samuel, when rebuked by him: "Did 1993 III, 4(4) | but when the Divine Grace sanctifies it through the agency of 1994 IV, 2 | their testimonial and their sanction loosely and carelessly, 1995 III, 4 | another miracle the exceeding sanctity of this office? Picture 1996 VI, 4 | the Priest; and the whole sanctuary, and the space round about 1997 I, 7(8) | time. The Council of Neo C'sarea (about 320) fixed 30 as 1998 III, 4(4) | letter of Chrysostom to C'sarius is doubtful, but whoever 1999 I, 6 | to me in deep dejection, sat down near me and tried to 2000 I, 8 | it him and enable him to satiate this deadly craving - I 2001 I, 8 | down the draught, and being satiated with it immediately shook 2002 II, 2 | the latter should demand satisfaction the penalty would be only 2003 III, 14 | everything, in order to satisfy the pleasure of the soul. 2004 IV, 1 | treatment, so if, when thou sawest him coming to thine aid 2005 IV, 1(4) | or in he punishment of "sawing asunder" (Dan. iii. 29;