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| St. John Chrysostom Treatise on the priesthood IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Book, Par.
2006 III, 15 | one root and mother, so to say-namely, envy; but this is manifested 2007 VI, 12 | distress and perplexity, I kept saying-who then made such a suggestion 2008 V, 8 | For much toil, rewarded by scanty praise, is sufficient to 2009 IV, 1 | for me, I am at present scarce master of myself, thou hast 2010 II, 6 | these remarks he blushed scarlet and said, "Let my character 2011 III, 17 | knows only too well how to scatter his poison through the medium 2012 VI, 2 | of precious stones, the scent of perfumes, and all those 2013 VI, 7 | these qualities there is no scope in his case who affects 2014 III, 14 | brighter than the sunbeams, is scorched and blackened by the smoke. 2015 IV, 2(21) | that servant shall severly scourge him. See above, p. 61, note. ~ 2016 IV, 4 | foot and on horseback, in sea-fight and in siege. In common 2017 IV, 3 | and if it be needful to sear and amputate, this is the 2018 VI, 8 | trial of the clerical office searches the souls of mortal men; 2019 III, 14 | putting their life to a more searching test than the fire then 2020 IV, 3 | and there are instances of seasonable sleep having saved the physician 2021 III, 14 | they who occupy the highest seat of honor are in the first 2022 VI, 7 | in his case who affects a secluded life. For he does not have 2023 III, 11 | of this desire should be secretly smouldering somewhere. For 2024 III, 16(34)| Chrysostom, throughout this section, appears to be speaking 2025 III, 15(31)| a vow of wodowhood, and secured a place in the Chruch-roll, 2026 IV, 4 | whole of it stand quite securely; so it is with the city 2027 IV, 4 | with one set of enemies secures a victory for others who 2028 VI, 4 | thorns does not suffer the seed to drop even upon the surface 2029 VI, 4 | beside these, choke the seeds which have been let fall. 2030 III, 17 | that way would be neither seemly nor safe. For even if they 2031 IV, 3(26) | 1 Pet iii. 15; "Haud seio an ita loqui possit primatus 2032 I, 6 | I laughed for joy, and, seizing his right hand, I forced 2033 II, 2 | and are contented with the seizure of the cattle: but in this 2034 III, 14(28)| of the second order, or a select body of laymen, or possibly 2035 VI, 12 | cell, and am inaccessible, self-contained, and unsociable, and I put 2036 III, 17 | she is not inclined to be self-controlled. Now he who commands her 2037 VI, 2 | unless by using constant self-denial and much labor, he renders 2038 II, 5 | things rather by way of self-depreciation than with a view to truth, 2039 III, 11 | tell you what was untrue in self-disparagement): and this, combined with 2040 VI, 3 | ruinous to the vigor of self-restraint, and often overthrow it 2041 VI, 5 | contribute towards our being not self-willed, or proud, or headstrong, 2042 II, 7 | but accuse me of having selfishly spared my own soul? For 2043 VI, 13 | fault with thee; but thou sendest me back after putting another 2044 III, 14 | everything.~Are you then for sending me forth into so great a 2045 III, 15 | excellence, but of wealth, and seniority, and human distinction; 2046 IV, 1 | of madness and of utter senselessness. For the Great Physician 2047 VI, 9 | as no one who was in his senses would entertain, and he 2048 I, 7 | Beware that we do not by separation incur much ridicule, and 2049 III, 13(24)| Prov. xv. 1, the Septuagint Version. ~ 2050 III, 16 | conducting the soul into a serene haven. For widows are a 2051 II, 5 | did it in sport and not in serious truth. However, I do not 2052 V, 8 | wait for the end of the sermon, as for some release from 2053 I, 7 | indignity it would only have served them right for passing over 2054 III, 16 | thoroughly well, before he sets his hand to the ministry. 2055 II, 2 | But as a matter of fact, setting aside all these things, 2056 VI, 6 | order that such may not be settled too far from intercourse 2057 III, 15 | formidable to the sinful; a seventh for some other like reason; 2058 IV, 2(21) | lord of that servant shall severly scourge him. See above, 2059 III, 7 | awaits them is not that which severs the soul from the body, 2060 I, 6(7) | Possid Vita Aug. 4 Sulp. Severus, Vit. St. Martin, i. 224. 2061 V, 4 | luxuriously cannot bear to live shabbily; so, too, they who long 2062 VI, 12 | his ardor throws into the shade the most passionate of lovers 2063 | shalt 2064 III, 16 | be compelled to act very shamelessly through the necessity of 2065 III, 16 | again on account of their shamelessness are insulted, the power 2066 III, 17 | by each of them must be shared by the physician who so 2067 II, 4 | me. For you cannot take shelter in the argument that public 2068 IV, 6 | his presence, for it often sheltered him in time of danger. For 2069 VI, 12 | glitter of the helmets and shields be reflected by the beams 2070 VI, 4 | multitude of angels, clothed in shining robes, and encircling the 2071 III, 7 | prudence; but where the shipwrecked are destined to fall, not 2072 III, 15 | rough surf and strewn with shipwrecks.~ 2073 III, 7 | forward a brazier, or a shoemaker, or some such artisan, and 2074 III, 15 | issued from that body, having shone conspicuously in this dignity); 2075 VI, 2 | should be able to hit and shoot down the souls of men by 2076 III, 14 | to equal zeal, so their shortcomings make men more indifferent 2077 II, 2 | me not take the height of shoulders as the standard of inquiry; 2078 VI, 8 | friend that thou art! Thou shouldest never entertain in thy thoughts 2079 VI, 12 | groanings of the falling, the shouts of the surviving, the heaps 2080 II, 3 | even should he happen to sicken with it himself? And even 2081 IV, 4 | horseback, in sea-fight and in siege. In common warfare, indeed, 2082 VI, 13 | Christ's.~But why dost thou sigh? why weep? For my ease does 2083 III, 9(19) | body of Christians is here signified : for in the contest between 2084 I, 5(4) | Hebrew proverbial expression signifying a "furnace hot enough to 2085 VI, 9 | things of us, after the signs which I have wrought, and 2086 IV, 5 | should any one describe the silly chatter of our own people? 2087 VI, 4(9) | the mountainous heights of Silpius and Casius, south of the 2088 III, 4 | them more refulgent than silver purified by fire. Who can 2089 IV, 4 | and of all whose minds are similarly diseased, exclude the Law 2090 IV, 1 | smiled a little, admiring the simple-mindedness of the man, and thus addressed 2091 III, 16 | subject which seems to be simpler than the others, the charge 2092 III, 17 | rigorously criticize their simplest actions, taking note of 2093 III, 16 | listening to a friendly and sincere man, who wishes to clear 2094 I, 7 | wont to display the utmost sincerity and candor in speech and 2095 III, 15 | he is formidable to the sinful; a seventh for some other 2096 III, 17 | being saved from working single-handed, equivalent to the trouble 2097 III, 17 | excited to wrath, and easily sinks into dejection, unless he 2098 II, 3 | kind for the restraint of sinners been given us by law, nor, 2099 III, 6 | above must he need, to avoid sinning, whose business it is to 2100 I, 8 | admirable and excellent Sir, this is the very reason 2101 III, 9 | dangerous than that of the Sirens, of which the fable-mongers 2102 VI, 6 | of soul. For the man who sits at the helm in harbor, does 2103 III, 4 | love of God to man! He who sitteth on high with the Father 2104 I, 6 | Now while we were thus situated, he continually entreating, 2105 IV, 4(30) | Chrysostom himself wrote six Homilies against them. ~ 2106 III, 15 | he is kind and gentle; a sixth because he is formidable 2107 IV, 4 | wall, though but of the size of a gate, the rest of the 2108 III, 16 | a tempest, and to manage skillfully such great hindrances to 2109 III, 12 | But that I am sluggish and slack, and scarcely able to bring 2110 IV, 4 | does she tolerate its being slandered, but commends it, though 2111 II, 7 | you have often said some slanderously affirm, to assent to my 2112 III, 9 | despondency, envy, strife, slanders, accusations, falsehood, 2113 IV, 2 | that they who want to buy a slave, show him to the physician, 2114 VI, 12 | horrors of captivity and of slavery be added to it, worse than 2115 III, 9 | suited only to the basest of slaves, the abolition of plain 2116 III, 17 | seclusion is a cause of sleeplessness to her father, his anxiety 2117 IV, 3 | both rouse the soul when it sleeps, and reduce it when it is 2118 I, 8 | a murderer, although he slew two human beings with one 2119 IV, 4 | at once both archer and slinger, captain and general, in 2120 VI, 12 | their officers, the archers, slingers, captains, generals, the 2121 III, 17 | one of them if she should slip and fall; many men also 2122 IV, 4(36) | Arians there was danger of slipping into the Sabellian error 2123 VI, 4 | and this makes them the slower in the performance of spiritual 2124 III, 12 | multitude. But that I am sluggish and slack, and scarcely 2125 III, 12 | could not with my present sluggishness have been of any service 2126 IV, 6 | they passed all their time slumbering and yawning, and paying 2127 I, 8 | hands, being deceived by the smell, did not wait to examine 2128 III, 14 | surround him are ready to smite and overthrow him: not enemies 2129 VI, 13 | than war: so many are there smitten every day, and the wounds 2130 III, 11 | desire should be secretly smouldering somewhere. For it is much 2131 IV, 7 | efficacy left us by this so-called unskillful man, and they 2132 II, 2 | surpass all others, and soar as much above them in excellence 2133 I, 3 | again above my level, and soared to a great height.~ 2134 VI, 8 | holiness, constancy and sobriety unshaken, and to possess 2135 VI, 8 | and first of all is his social intercourse with women. 2136 III, 14(28)| the election of bishops. Socrates, the historian, vi. c. 2, 2137 III, 13 | to food and drink and a soft bed, we see is to many no 2138 III, 13 | bodily discipline and custom softening the severity of these laborious 2139 VI, 4 | upon the surface of the soil. Again, excess of trouble, 2140 I, 7 | their assaults? who will solace me and prepare me to bear 2141 II, 4 | as it is, you have looked solely to your own interest and 2142 IV, 2 | mind, to have declined the solicitation of others; or, when no one 2143 IV, 1 | thy part thou madest God's solicitude for thy good of none effect. 2144 VI, 6 | But if any one admire a solitary life, and retirement from 2145 VI, 3 | But he who is content with solitude, has freedom from all this, 2146 II, 7 | I shall supply a speedy solution of it.~ 2147 IV, 1 | office; yea he gave him somewhat beyond the others, the stewardship 2148 | somewhere 2149 III, 6 | the true freedom and the sonship according to grace. The 2150 I, 6 | he had been subjected. No sooner had he opened his mouth 2151 VI, 12 | borne through the air, and sorcery of every power and form; 2152 II, 4 | you remove one part of the sore but leave the other: and 2153 VI, 12 | And all these things will sorely attack me if I come forth 2154 VI, 8 | comfort them when they are sorrowful, and to reprove them when 2155 V, 3(3) | taste of what is tart or sour. ~ 2156 VI, 4(9) | heights of Silpius and Casius, south of the city. They lived 2157 IV, 1 | rush after the kingdom and sovereign power? I wished to lead 2158 VI, 4 | necessary for the teacher to sow every day (so to speak), 2159 III, 10 | those dangers, mercifully sparing his Church and my own soul. 2160 III, 11 | careful search lest any spark of this desire should be 2161 III, 15 | form of a servant, and be spat upon, and buffeted, and 2162 IV, 1 | spake with God, as a man speaketh unto his friend,13 hardly 2163 VI, 13 | breastplate or shield, sword and spear, yet the sight only of this 2164 VI, 12 | the foot and horse, the spearmen, the triremes and their 2165 IV, 1 | errors, but should make God's special favor towards him the motive 2166 IV, 6(44) | trapeze, fascinating the spectators in a circus by his performances. ~ 2167 IV, 4(31) | represented the imaginative and speculative side of Gnosticism, that 2168 I, 6 | being disheartened by these speeches, was the more urgent in 2169 VI, 12 | like thunderstruck people, speechless, and unable either to see 2170 II, 7 | remark, for I shall supply a speedy solution of it.~ 2171 V, 8 | husbandman even when he spends time over some sorry piece 2172 VI, 4(6) | the communion of the Holy Spint." (Liturgy of St. Chrysostom.) ~ 2173 V, 1 | with a view to favor or spite. And not only is there this 2174 II, 8 | regarded wealth, and admired splendor of rank, or had been induced 2175 III, 15 | conferring the honor are then split into many parties; and one 2176 III, 16 | larger than that of which I spoke just now, and that he who 2177 II, 7 | to honor those who have spontaneously preferred to honor us? For 2178 III, 4(6) | us, and upon these gifts spread before Thee, and upon all 2179 V, 8 | of numbness, as it were, spreading itself over his mind. For 2180 VI, 8 | and fervent love - the spring one may say of all good-becomes 2181 V, 6 | thus are many constantly springing up against him, in a vain 2182 IV, 3 | emulation. But in the matter of spurious doctrine, when any soul 2183 III, 4(1) | Exod. xxviii. 4 sq. ~ 2184 VI, 3 | appearance, unkempt hair, squalid dress, and an unpainted 2185 IV, 1(4) | 37): so that its use by SS. Matthew and Luke would 2186 VI, 12 | her manners transcends all standards of art, and that the loveliness 2187 I, 6(7) | if to prevent his escape. Stanley, Eastern Church, vii. p. 2188 III, 4 | awful mystery, unless he is stark mad and senseless? Or do 2189 III, 6 | to the point from which I started: not in the way of chastising 2190 I, 8 | it, I will make them the starting-point of my defence. For it would 2191 V, 5 | specially wonderful and startling, not only fail to win applause, 2192 VI, 12 | one were to weaken them by starvation, he will put their rage 2193 IV, 6 | not forbear till I have stated one more circumstance which 2194 IV, 6 | the knowledge and accurate statement of doctrine; nor in order 2195 VI, 7 | received no better than a statue. Wherefore of those who 2196 II, 2 | Hebrew nation in bodily stature: or rather far more.6 For 2197 VI, 7 | sins of many, has remained steadfast and firm, guiding his soul 2198 IV, 9 | unable to hold to any longer steadfastly, but in consequence of their 2199 V, 1 | disgrace than those who steal money. Nay, often where 2200 I, 8 | the furnace, and having steeped it in wine, then drew it 2201 VI, 6 | deny him to be an excellent steersman.~ 2202 IV, 3 | care of the poor widows to Stephen, for no other reason than 2203 I, 8 | utterly thrown away, stratagem stepped in and displayed its power 2204 II, 2 | you see yet another host, stern and cruel, beleaguering 2205 III, 4(5) | Some Mss. omit the word pi/stewj "of faith," having in its 2206 II, 1(2) | Testament have the aorist kate/sthse, made ruler. ~ 2207 VI, 12 | pierced through, brains sticking to swords, the point of 2208 III, 17 | Church, he is immediately stigmatized with a character for fawning 2209 IV, 6 | those Jews, who had often stoned him, and done what they 2210 V, 4 | hear and to speak without stopping to make inquiry, they repeat 2211 VI, 12 | repulsive aspect, and the varied stores and unusual quantity of 2212 IV, 5 | off than ships continually stormtossed. So that the Priest should 2213 III, 8 | difficulty of the work; for more stormy billows vex the soul of 2214 IV, 7 | into every particular, our story would grow to an unreasonable 2215 VI, 8 | mind, and to hinder its straightforward course;10 and first of all 2216 III, 15(29)| A narrow Strait between the island of Euboa 2217 IV, 6 | continent or sea, that is a stranger to the labours of this righteous 2218 III, 16 | Moreover, in the reception of strangers, and the care of the sick, 2219 II, 4 | them: and if any should stray out of the straight path, 2220 III, 16 | an abundant and unfailing stream of supply as from a fountain; 2221 VI, 4 | Again, excess of trouble, stress of poverty, constant insults, 2222 VI, 13 | brought me into this danger, stretch forth thine hand, both saying 2223 III, 15 | covered with rough surf and strewn with shipwrecks.~ 2224 III, 14 | very great, but when he strips for the contest he is easily 2225 IV, 8 | Lord's servant must not strive, but be gentle towards all, 2226 III, 17 | market-place. But the virgin has striven for nobler aims, and eagerly 2227 I, 8(14) | Clement of Alexandria (Stromata vii.) illustrates the same 2228 III, 10 | soon as he attains it a stronger flame is kindled, and the 2229 III, 14 | only, but something much stronger-the lust after this dignity - 2230 III, 10 | the head ought to be the strongest part, that it may be able 2231 III, 15(31)| earlier days. The Church strongly encouraged abstinence from 2232 V, 6 | noble-minded man has not only to struggle against these, but often 2233 V, 8 | monster, involves his soul in struggles of various kinds, and perpetual 2234 III, 14 | finds a little trace of stubble, it speedily fastens upon 2235 VI, 3 | personal appearance, both by studied and unaffected manners, 2236 VI, 2 | round on every side, and studying both to speak and to act 2237 V, 3 | careless wince,3 he then stumbles, and stops short, and is 2238 IV, 1 | easily have escaped all these stumbling blocks, for were I one of 2239 I, 8 | would be a strange piece of stupidity on my part if, thinking 2240 IV, 6 | and I take no account of style or of delivery; yea let 2241 IV, 1(10) | xi. 15. <\i>\Ei d0 ou#tw su\ poie=ij moi a0po/kteinonme<\| 2242 VI, 12 | them weak, places them in subjection to right reason; but he 2243 IV, 6 | dignity of Thucydides, and the sublimity of Plato, in any one bishop, 2244 III, 7 | beguiled Eve through his subtlety, so your minds should be 2245 III, 16 | passing by the case of one who succeeds inexasperating (for what 2246 V, 2 | on the other hand he is successful as a preacher, and is overcome 2247 II, 1 | entrusted to Peter and his successors. Naturally then did Christ 2248 II, 4 | the needy, or otherwise succors the oppressed, benefits 2249 I, 7 | who will be willing to succour me and drive back my assailants 2250 III, 15 | nor advanced age, would suffice to show that a man who had 2251 III, 12 | by itself it would have sufficed to deter me from this dignity: 2252 I, 8 | shook off the feeling of suffocation and escaped the imminent 2253 VI, 12 | saying-who then made such a suggestion as this? why has the Church 2254 III, 9 | accept them, sordid fear suited only to the basest of slaves, 2255 I, 6(7) | guard. Possid Vita Aug. 4 Sulp. Severus, Vit. St. Martin, 2256 IV, 6 | greatest of his gifts, and the sum of his praises.~ 2257 II, 6 | and words have crowned the summit. This is why I betrayed 2258 IV, 2 | for themselves, "I did not summon myself to this office, nor 2259 II, 6 | danger, although you were not summoned by any one, or appealed 2260 III, 10 | ignoble, or expending large sums of money. For I will not 2261 VI, 12 | all the earth under the sun is the betrothed of a certain 2262 VI, 1 | neck, and that he should be sunk in the depth of the sea;"2 2263 V, 5(6) | ei/likrinh=-, so that the sunlight fails to discern a flaw 2264 VI, 12 | their armor reflect the sunshine, and the glitter of the 2265 III, 7 | and purity of life and superhuman virtue, do not deprive me 2266 II, 2 | deceived, when you are about to superintend the things which belong 2267 III, 16 | approach the question of superintending widows, first of all, or 2268 VI, 9 | abuse, the censure from superiors, from inferiors, from the 2269 V, 3 | points, so that neither may supplant the other. For if when he 2270 III, 17 | of the character, and to suppress the impulses which are ill 2271 III, 9 | banishment of truth, the suppression of convictions and reproofs, 2272 III, 2 | only to a few, and I am not sure that all even of these know 2273 IV, 2 | the physician, and require sureties for the sale, and information 2274 III, 15 | surface is covered with rough surf and strewn with shipwrecks.~ 2275 V, 4 | straightway to nip their evil surmisings in the bud; persuading his 2276 V, 8 | higher dignity, and to be surpassed by his inferior in rank, 2277 II, 8 | expenditure of money were to surrender the fruits to others just 2278 VI, 12 | falling, the shouts of the surviving, the heaps of slain, wheels 2279 II, 4 | bends to threats, nor is susceptible of gratitude, but becomes 2280 VI, 9 | all so as to remove evil suspicions, even if they happen to 2281 III, 17 | the blessed Paul and "be swallowed up by overmuch sorrow."38 2282 VI, 12 | them, it makes my heart swell. But not permanently, for 2283 III, 14 | to their fury when he is swelling himself with rage? And who 2284 II, 2 | backbitings, whisperings, swellings, tumults,"9 and many more 2285 III, 14 | that kind, the soul being swept along by the rush of passion, 2286 II, 4 | from which be originally swerved. The pastor therefore ought 2287 VI, 4 | peace and plenty, and a swift deliverance from all the 2288 VI, 12 | through, brains sticking to swords, the point of a dart broken 2289 IV, 6 | anxiety for the Churches; his sympathy with the weak, his many 2290 VI, 9(11) | a different reading, eat t\aj lsipa\j bxa/baj, "The 2291 VI, 13 | into thine everlasting tabernacle.~ 2292 IV, 5 | that at such times much tact is needed on the Bishop' 2293 III, 9 | fable-mongers tell such marvellous tales: for many were able to sail 2294 IV, 7 | and why was he sent to Tarsus? Was it not because he was 2295 V, 3(3) | at the taste of what is tart or sour. ~ 2296 I, 2 | corresponded as closely as our tastes. Our families also were 2297 IV, 1(1) | n ga\r au0to\j e9autou= tau/thn a0fei/leto th\n a0pologi/ 2298 IV, 4(29) | was born about 240 A.D. He taught that God was the cause of 2299 V, 3 | themselves on him otherwise, taunt him, with jeers at this 2300 II, 5 | not deny it. But if I ever taunted you, I did it in sport and 2301 II, 4 | Were you not perpetually taunting me for my pusillanimity, 2302 II, 1(4) | In some editions tbe words "tend my sheep" are 2303 I, 6 | lips. Seeing, then, his tearful and agitated condition, 2304 II, 1 | it would be irksome and tedious to lengthen out my discourse 2305 II, 5 | implanted in your soul, and teeming with much fruit.~Basil: 2306 IV, 2 | undying worm,20 gnashing of teeth, outer darkness, and being 2307 III, 6 | office for arrogance and temerity, but rather those who voluntarily 2308 III, 13 | the Church; but a furious temper causes great disasters both 2309 VI, 12 | to bear insults or honors temperately. But these do exceedingly 2310 I, 6 | reputed to be the more hot tempered (meaning me), had yielded 2311 I, 5 | adequate to describe the tempest-tossed condition of a young woman 2312 IV, 2 | destroys souls, and builds the temple of God carelessly, to think 2313 VI, 2 | subject to more pressing temptations than they, which are able 2314 II, 8 | Christ called fishermen, tentmakers, and publicans to this dignity, 2315 III, 15 | preference to a man who is on terms of intimacy with himself, 2316 IV, 6(44) | i>\terpqreia/an<\|i>\, from <\i>\te/rqron<\| 2317 II, 5(18) | statements could not be tested, and he might be suspected 2318 IV, 2 | office as this, give their testimonial and their sanction loosely 2319 VI, 8 | detected, and as the fire tests the material of metals, 2320 III, 16 | Lo! is not a word better thana gift? but both are with 2321 IV, 1 | give thee over, but to heal thee-not to pass thee by when thou 2322 VI, 13 | lifeless body, but it is thenceforth tormented, being gnawed 2323 V, 4 | us will not be persuaded, thenceforward we should give them no concern. 2324 IV, 4(31) | was rather religious than theological. The sect of the Valentinians 2325 IV, 4(29) | the cause of evil. This theory about matter led him to 2326 | thereof 2327 VI, 4 | in honor of Him who lieth thereon. For this, indeed, is capable 2328 IV, 4 | is all one, while we add thereunto a Trinity of Persons. For 2329 | Thereupon 2330 VI, 2 | of men by the opposite of these-this is a matter which fills 2331 IV, 8 | their faith, and to the Thessalonians, he gives the following 2332 IV, 7 | we find him employed at Thessalonica and Corinth, in Ephesus 2333 IV, 2 | pay a greater penalty than they-save only if they who chose him 2334 VI, 4 | let fall. Often too the thick growth of thorns does not 2335 V, 1 | has suffered the fate of a thief. And why do I speak of the 2336 III, 16 | have often been detected in thieving and pilfering and unseemly 2337 VI, 2 | what power and strength, thinkest thou, does the ordained 2338 IV, 1 | improvement; whereas he who thinks himself at liberty to sin 2339 II, 4 | there be more obscure than this-Christ has commanded him who loves 2340 VI, 4 | too the thick growth of thorns does not suffer the seed 2341 VI, 12 | wast ignorant of it, and thoughtest that I was spending my time 2342 II, 8 | interest and importance to thoughtless youths, they have defiled 2343 IV, 4 | narrow and hemmed in by threatening crags on either side, and 2344 VI, 10 | would be not double, or threefold, but manifold, because I 2345 III, 15 | be debarred from the very threshold of the Church. Tell me, 2346 IV, 7 | wrestled with the Grecians and threw them?46 and why was he sent 2347 II, 4 | remedy and the bandage, and throw himself down headlong, " 2348 III, 15(31)| Chruch-roll, only in the hope of throwing a decent veil over an irreligious, 2349 VI, 12 | for her, and by his ardor throws into the shade the most 2350 IV, 6 | Demosthenes, the dignity of Thucydides, and the sublimity of Plato, 2351 III, 15 | punished by ten thousand thunder-bolts, and a hell-fire hotter 2352 VI, 12 | thing, I used to be like thunderstruck people, speechless, and 2353 II, 4 | Himself.~Basil: But thou thyself-dost thou not love Christ?~Chrysostom: 2354 III, 15(29)| of Greece, in which the tide was very rapid. Hence the " 2355 III, 9 | be all the same as if he tied my hands behind my back, 2356 III, 14 | any one for a protracted time-since it would be wickedness to 2357 IV, 6 | to hear.41 But the men of to-day-not that I would say anything 2358 VI, 10 | and who is living this toilsome life of ours, to be free 2359 III, 17 | actions, taking note of the tone of their voice, the cast 2360 VI, 9 | established and are the common topics in every one's mouth. For 2361 VI, 13 | body, but it is thenceforth tormented, being gnawed by an evil 2362 III, 13 | on all sides by countless tormentors, would never be able to 2363 VI, 12 | driven over precipices by a torrent, or in some other way, are 2364 I, 7 | forethought. For having totally cast away all these considerations, 2365 III, 4(3) | moistened lip, and then touched their breast, eyes and ears. ~ 2366 II, 2 | beyond material things and touches his own life: and in the 2367 I, 6(7) | demanded. St. Martin of Tours was torn from his cell, 2368 III, 14 | Faggot and pitch and tow are not the fuel of this 2369 IV, 2 | man who wishes to build a tower, not to lay the foundation 2370 III, 17 | than the idle men about town, unspeakable offence ensues. 2371 III, 14 | When then it finds a little trace of stubble, it speedily 2372 V, 1 | sitting like critics of tragedies, and of musical entertainments, 2373 VI, 12 | carefully instructed in all the tragedy of warfare, let the horrors 2374 IV, 2 | the help of physicians and trainers,24 and exact diet, and constant 2375 I, 5 | the laws of nature, for training or custom, but fly from 2376 III, 16 | not to be insulted; and to trample upon their calamities, and 2377 III, 5 | translated to Heaven, and had transcended human nature, and were released 2378 III, 4 | marvellous to behold, but transcendent in terror. There stands 2379 VI, 12 | damsel has matchless beauty, transcending that of human nature, and 2380 VI, 12 | the grace of her manners transcends all standards of art, and 2381 VI, 12 | dart broken off with an eye transfixed upon it. Then let him reckon 2382 III, 7 | Christ, but for the most part transgress them? "Who is weak," he 2383 I, 7 | thou hast acted meekly in transgressing against me, but because 2384 IV, 1 | the cause of his personal transgression, which is always the argument 2385 VI, 4(9) | of St. Chrysostom by the translator, pp. 59-68, 3d ed. ~ 2386 III, 4(4) | elements of bread and wine were transmuted into the body and blood 2387 III, 5 | Away with such madness! For transparent madness it is to despise 2388 IV, 6(44) | like the mountebank on the trapeze, fascinating the spectators 2389 III, 6 | with the pangs of spiritual travail and the birth which comes 2390 VI, 7 | before all him whom she travailed with, and brought forth, 2391 III, 14 | natural in a human being, traversing the treacherous ocean of 2392 III, 14 | human being, traversing the treacherous ocean of this life, none 2393 I, 7 | hands, nor for the deceit or treachery you have practised, nor 2394 VI, 6 | his skill stored up in the treasure-house of his mind. But if any 2395 III, 16 | who require them, and the treasures of the Church stored up 2396 I, 8 | displayed on my behalf, treating me with such forbearance 2397 IV, 3(26) | Bengel's Edition of this Treatise, Leipzig, 1834.p. 145, note 2398 II, 3 | with which the shepherd treats his sheep. For in this case 2399 III, 17 | of the soul; "for every tree," it is said, "which bringeth 2400 III, 7 | he still has fears and tremblings concerning this government 2401 IV, 1 | accept it. For he was of the tribe of Levi, and was bound to 2402 IV, 4 | while we add thereunto a Trinity of Persons. For then we 2403 IV, 4 | avoiding either extreme, has trodden a middle path, and is neither 2404 I, 8 | both in the sacrifice of troops and the exhaustion of funds. 2405 III, 10 | do you think such great troubles are generated in the Churches? 2406 IV, 1 | afterwards abused both these trusts, betraying Him whom he was 2407 III, 15 | from thinking these things trustworthy criteria of a man's fitness 2408 III, 17 | which are better ordered and tuned. Nor is it an easy thing 2409 III, 17 | equivalent to the trouble and turmoil which he experiences through 2410 IV, 4 | Godhead, Sabellius straightway turns that expression to the advantage 2411 IV, 1(10) | Numb. xi. 15. <\i>\Ei d0 ou#tw su\ poie=ij moi a0po/kteinonme<\| 2412 III, 17 | has to equip herself for a twofold war, one which attacks her 2413 III, 14 | govern as a kind of model type, and to assimilate themselves 2414 III, 14 | a kind of pleasure, and tyrannizes over the soul more harshly 2415 III, 7 | cross the Aegean or the Tyrrhene sea, I should recoil from 2416 IV, 6 | his composition simple and unadorned, but let him not be unskilled 2417 III, 14(28)| preferred who is demanded by the unanimous consent of clergy and people." 2418 VI, 13 | either to fall and perish unarmed, or to stand equipped and 2419 VI, 9 | I continue pursuing the unattainable? For to enumerate all the 2420 VI, 7 | corrupt there. Nor art thou unaware of this who art specially 2421 IV, 6 | and his triumphs.~Yet, all unawares, I have been led to do this 2422 I, 7 | turned me adrift like an unballasted vessel on an untried ocean, 2423 VI, 6 | climate. For nothing is so unbearable to a body worn with fastings 2424 III, 11 | submitting to something which is unbecoming or unworthy of this dignity, 2425 IV, 1 | very much like one of those unbelieving Jews, who after hearing 2426 I, 2 | maintained this concord unbroken and secure. For as regarded 2427 VI, 8 | the eye, not only of the unchaste, but of the modest woman 2428 II, 2 | fornication, adultery, uncleanness, lasciviousness, idolatry, 2429 III, 6 | bodily leprosy, but spiritual uncleanness-not to pronounce it removed 2430 III, 16 | good deeds, neither use uncomfortable words when thou givest anything. 2431 V, 8 | difficult to capture, so unconquerable, so fierce; that is to say, 2432 VI, 8 | all, to keep their purity undefiled, and their unworldliness, 2433 V, 4 | for of course the Bishop undergoes some groundless censure), 2434 III, 17 | others? For if we shudder at undergoing judgment for our own misdeeds, 2435 IV, 6 | in time of danger. For he underwent every species of attack, 2436 VI, 5 | the inclination remains undeveloped, and is unable to come out 2437 I, 8 | that it was filled with undiluted wine. And the man, before 2438 I, 7 | for it is impossible to undo the past, or to find a path 2439 IV, 2 | unquenchable, and of an undying worm,20 gnashing of teeth, 2440 II, 4 | leave none of these things unexamined, but, after a thorough inquiry 2441 III, 16 | to ensure an abundant and unfailing stream of supply as from 2442 IV, 5 | depth of that abyss which is unfathomable. "For thy judgments," saith 2443 III, 17 | kind reduces her to this unfortunate necessity, her father acting 2444 III, 16 | kind of evil, querulous and ungrateful. And great discretion and 2445 III, 16 | affluent to be emulous and ungrudging in their gifts, lest while 2446 IV, 4 | spot which may happen to be unguarded, and to carry off the sheep. 2447 VI, 12 | danger of being completely unhinged, such was the fear, such 2448 IV, 9 | himself stands safely, and is unhurt by the gainsayers, yet the 2449 IV, 4(35) | but without any personal union. ~ 2450 VI, 3 | a neglected appearance, unkempt hair, squalid dress, and 2451 III, 16 | disposition, indulge in unlimited freedom of speech (so I 2452 III, 17 | pass the flower of her age (unmarried), or be hated (by her husband),36 2453 III, 17 | not to make numerous or unnecessary journeys, neither is it 2454 VI, 3 | hair, squalid dress, and an unpainted face, simple behavior, and 2455 VI, 3 | of poverty, a despised, unpatronized and lonely condition, have 2456 IV, 6 | estimation is not only one who is unpracticed in the tricks of profane 2457 II, 4 | the good pasture, feed in unproductive or rugged places, a loud 2458 IV, 2 | shall not altogether remain unpunished, but his punishment shall 2459 VI, 4 | I say many-sided, not unreal, nor yet fawning and hypocritical, 2460 V, 6 | cursed hatred, which they so unreasonably entertain, they both revile, 2461 I, 6 | hotheaded and conceited, being unruly, restive, and contradictory.7 2462 IV, 4 | for this present time, he unseals the lips of the Jews. Again 2463 V, 4 | when it comes from them unseasonably. But this is hard, my good 2464 III, 16 | thieving and pilfering and unseemly deeds of that kind. Now 2465 IV, 2 | blood, but against powers unseen, be able to keep it sound 2466 VI, 8 | constancy and sobriety unshaken, and to possess all other 2467 II, 4 | then wasted it through my unskilfulness, I should provoke against 2468 III, 17 | by the physician who so unskillfully applied his knife to the 2469 VI, 12 | inaccessible, self-contained, and unsociable, and I put up with hearing 2470 III, 14 | fastens upon it; and this unsound part it entirely consumes, 2471 VI, 2 | with assurance, and with unstained purity, what power and strength, 2472 VI, 3 | behavior, and homely language, unstudied gait, and unaffected voice, 2473 III, 2 | election, being considered unsuitable, not that I avoided the 2474 IV, 9 | they used to approach with unswerving confidence, they are unable 2475 VI, 7 | differs from those who are untrained. He who thus enters this 2476 I, 7 | unballasted vessel on an untried ocean, taking no heed of 2477 VI, 12 | and the varied stores and unusual quantity of their arms; 2478 VI, 8 | anything else of the kind, it unveils all; and speedily lays bare 2479 I, 7 | who was already sound; but unwittingly, as it seems, I was administering 2480 IV, 6 | his many afflictions, his unwonted persecutions, his deaths 2481 VI, 8 | purity undefiled, and their unworldliness, their holiness, constancy 2482 VI, 12 | delivered over to me, the unworthiest of all men, and to undergo 2483 III, 7 | great grace from God, and uprightness of conduct, and purity of 2484 I, 5 | the midst of the storm and uproar, and did not shun the iron 2485 VI, 9 | greater zeal must we use, to uproot and prevent floating reports 2486 IV, 2 | omission of the merest trifle upsets and spoils the whole), how 2487 III, 14 | than pleasure, completely upsetting its healthy organization. 2488 III, 9 | things in fact are turned upside down, and the proverbial 2489 I, 6 | these speeches, was the more urgent in making the same request 2490 V, 5 | plea which human nature urges, that one cannot succeed 2491 IV, 1 | they who are now perhaps urging us and forcibly dragging 2492 III, 9(19) | contest between Damasus and Ursicinus for the See of Rome, A.D. 2493 I, 6 | than he was prevented from utterance by grief cutting short his 2494 II, 8 | being open mouthed, or even uttering a single word on the subject. 2495 VI, 4 | what kind his tongue which utters such words,7 and ought not 2496 IV, 4 | advantage of his own mental vagary,35 and if he distinguish 2497 V, 8 | is bold and boastful and vainglorious, a daily death would be 2498 III, 13 | justly uttered, and rebukes vainly and idly spoken both by 2499 IV, 4(31) | theological. The sect of the Valentinians lasted as late as the 5th 2500 VI, 12 | strength; so that one, not over valiant, might take up the conflict 2501 I, 8 | the honors bestowed upon valor, whereas in this case they 2502 II, 2 | or have themselves been vanquished. Again, the afflictions 2503 II, 2 | idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, emulation, wrath, strife,8 2504 I, 2 | neither had one cause to vaunt himself over the other, 2505 VI, 13 | any one inquire into the vehemence with which he fights, here 2506 VI, 11 | accuses the Israelites more vehemently, and shows that they were