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| St. John Chrysostom Treatise on the priesthood IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Book, Par.
2507 VI, 4 | relate, that a certain aged, venerable man, accustomed to see revelations, 2508 I, 4 | as himself, he gave free vent to the desire with which 2509 III, 6 | 6. These verily are they who are entrusted 2510 III, 17 | condemned, to avoid feeling some vexation and annoyance at such great 2511 III, 17 | office involves innumerable vexations, great consumption of time, 2512 IV, 1(4) | asunder" of sacrificial victims (Heb. iv. 12), or in he 2513 I, 8 | prize falls entirely to the victors, and, another point no less 2514 VI, 5 | the ground, and keeping vigil, and refraining from the 2515 III, 6 | wanting in discretion and vigilance, have sometimes destroyed 2516 II, 2 | the ground, and prolonged vigils, defend the wronged, be 2517 III, 12 | a robust and exceedingly vigorous character?~ 2518 II, 8 | his corn and gather in his vintage. Do you see that although 2519 I, 6 | to express in words the violence to which he had been subjected. 2520 III, 16(34)| mentions one at Bologna. De Virg. i. 10. St. Basil is said 2521 III, 16(34)| who had taken the vow of virginity occur in the middle of the 2522 III, 17 | I speak of patronage and visiting? For merely from their mode 2523 III, 17 | does not pay a round of visits every day, more even than 2524 I, 6(7) | Vita Aug. 4 Sulp. Severus, Vit. St. Martin, i. 224. The 2525 I, 6(7) | ordination under a guard. Possid Vita Aug. 4 Sulp. Severus, Vit. 2526 VI, 8 | adepts at wrangling and vituperation, are full of countless artifices, 2527 III, 4 | Himself, instituted this vocation, and persuaded men while 2528 III, 6 | temerity, but rather those who voluntarily come forward and are eager 2529 III, 2 | kind, and to obtain more votes than all of them, might 2530 III, 5 | grace of the Spirit has vouchsafed to priests; since by their 2531 I, 5 | father's, embark for a long voyage, and set sail on any sea 2532 VI, 13 | ease does not now call for wailing, but for joy and gladness.~ 2533 I, 7 | crept into its place: we walk in the midst of snares, 2534 I, 7(9) | perilous position, as those who walked on the edge of the walls 2535 III, 17 | interfere in her habits of walking out; for her poverty and 2536 II, 4 | despair of the salvation of wanderers from the fold, but continually 2537 IV, 1 | after that unspeakable wandering, after so many battles fought 2538 II, 4 | it: but if a human being wanders away from the right faith, 2539 III, 13 | from inferiors, whether wantonly or justly uttered, and rebukes 2540 VI, 8 | providence of God quickly warded off such fire from my head. 2541 I, 8 | circumcised Timothy,16 although he warned the Galatians in his letter17 2542 IV, 2 | compulsion of others is his warrant for escaping punishment? 2543 III, 10 | fault be committed which warrants deposition, but to anticipate 2544 VI, 4 | to God, beseeching that wars may be extinguished everywhere, 2545 IV, 4(29) | hold that the body of Jesus wasan incorporeal phantom. He 2546 VI, 13 | stand equipped and ever watchful. For he ever stands with 2547 III, 14 | earnestness, and perpetual watchfulness concerning his manner of 2548 IV, 1 | then? when he sinned at the waters of strife,11 could these 2549 II, 2 | attack him all the more, and wax bolder, ceasing not until 2550 I, 8 | their art. For when the waywardness of the patient and the obstinacy 2551 VI, 12 | but if any one were to weaken them by starvation, he will 2552 I, 7 | season knit the eyebrows, wear dusky garments, and put 2553 IV, 1 | trial; and though he had weathered the storms of the deep, 2554 V, 1 | occurred to any preacher to weave into his sermons any part 2555 VI, 12 | bad fellow, was about to wed this wondrous, well-beloved 2556 IV, 1 | office well,though thou weft to say ten thousand times 2557 I, 3 | mine down and kept it low, weighting it with those fancies in 2558 IV, 8 | unskillfulness is to be welcome among us? Such arguments 2559 VI, 12 | about to wed this wondrous, well-beloved maiden. Have we then presented 2560 IV, 4 | Wherefore we ought to be well-guarded in all parts: for a city, 2561 I, 8 | reception to the deceiver. For a well-timed deception, undertaken with 2562 VI, 12 | human arm and a chariot wheel and a helmet, a breast pierced 2563 | wherein 2564 I, 6 | would readily follow me whichever course I might pursue, whether 2565 II, 2 | wrath, strife,8 backbitings, whisperings, swellings, tumults,"9 and 2566 III, 7 | danger in this, then let whoso pleases accuse me of vainglory; 2567 IV, 4 | and that both are very wide of the truth. Great, therefore, 2568 III, 15 | are borne with by Him who willeth not the death of a sinner, 2569 V, 3 | calculated to make the careless wince,3 he then stumbles, and 2570 III, 16 | this account one of the wisest of men, having regard to 2571 II, 2 | lasciviousness, idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, emulation, 2572 V, 8 | of the mind, unless a man withdraw himself from all human passions, 2573 IV, 1 | hast of thine own accord withdrawn thyself from his hands; 2574 II, 4 | have led me. For if you withdrew yourself from this ministry 2575 IV, 1 | Moses, when he was unable to withstand alone the frenzy of so great 2576 VI, 4 | must mix with men who have wives, and who bring up children, 2577 III, 15(31)| seem to have taken a vow of wodowhood, and secured a place in 2578 VI, 2 | those other matters to which womankind devote themselves, are enough 2579 IV, 6 | insult to them, but only in wonder-how is it that they do not shudder 2580 VI, 6 | 6. But as in the case of wonder-workers, a large apparatus is required, 2581 I, 1 | the studies at which we worked, and a passionate desire 2582 IV, 1 | the prophet, the wonder worker, the meek above all the 2583 V, 7 | discharging this best kind of workmanship, not acclamation, nor good 2584 I, 3 | little from the flood of worldliness, he received me with open 2585 IV, 4(33) | the Supreme God made the worlds, and that as being the most 2586 VI, 6 | so unbearable to a body worn with fastings as a climate 2587 IV, 4(33) | created beings, He is to be worshipped; but that He had a beginning 2588 VI, 13 | implacable a hatred against his worst enemies as the evil one 2589 III, 15 | who are either wicked or worthless? for when some men are entrusted 2590 VI, 8 | world, who are adepts at wrangling and vituperation, are full 2591 IV, 4 | up gets Arius, ready to wrest that distinction of Persons 2592 V, 8 | at him behind his back, wresting much of his authority from 2593 IV, 7 | miracles? How was it that he wrestled with the Grecians and threw 2594 IV, 2(24) | literally, those who teach boys wrestling. ~ 2595 IV, 2 | everywhere, lest any spot or wrinkle,23 or other like blemish 2596 III, 4(4) | doubtful, but whoever the writer may have been, he is clearly 2597 VI, 11 | up to him, and Ezekiel, writing to show this, distinguishes 2598 II, 3 | devices: but in our case the wrong-doer must be made better, not 2599 III, 11 | punishment for those who wrongfully depose him, and a greater 2600 IV, 4(30) | and St. Chrysostom himself wrote six Homilies against them. ~ 2601 I, 8(11) | I Sam. xix. 12-18. ~ 2602 III, 17(35)| Ecclus. xlii. 9. ~ 2603 I, 8(16) | lb. xvi. 3. ~ 2604 I, 8(23) | Ib. xxvii. 19. ~ 2605 III, 4(1) | Exod. xxviii. 4 sq. ~ 2606 IV, 1(8) | Ex. xxxii. 10, 11. ~ 2607 VI, 11(19) | 5. Ez. xxxiv. 17.~ 2608 IV, 6(38) | Ps xxxvi. 6. ~ 2609 IV, 6 | their time slumbering and yawning, and paying respect not 2610 III, 17 | the house during the whole year, except when she is constrained 2611 I, 7 | mere youths,8 who were but yesterday immersed in the interests 2612 IV, 1 | matter carefully before yielding to their importunities. 2613 II, 4 | callous condition, and neither yields to kindly words nor bends 2614 | yours 2615 II, 4 | rent worse, and in your zealous endeavors to restore what 2616 VI, 13 | indolence, and laboring more zealously for our destruction, than