Letter, Par.

  1  I, 1 |          and have set fire to all things and burned them up, the
  2  I, 1 | impossible to men, yet to God all things are possible. For it is
  3  I, 2 |           collar instead of these things, yea, having hung the ponderous
  4  I, 2 |           precious than all these things, who was sailing over this
  5  I, 3 |         again? And where do these things concern the human soul?
  6  I, 5 |          with us concerning these things we will confirm them out
  7  I, 5 |          and in addition to these things after the exhortation derived
  8  I, 5 |        worse than the former. For things which the wise magi, the
  9  I, 5 |        the nature of all existing things obeys Him who brought them
 10  I, 5 |    anywise better by any of these things, then at last God inflicted
 11  I, 7 |        having believed, all these things have been said with reference
 12  I, 7 |         condition fall? But other things also shall be said, partly
 13  I, 8 |          Have ye suffered so many things in vain if it be indeed
 14  I, 9 |          making the trial even if things are easy and manageable
 15  I, 9 |          Where now have all these things taken their flight? What
 16  I, 9 |         such great necessity. The things of this world are in their
 17  I, 9 |        punishment. Consider these things, and having contrasted that
 18  I, 9 |         indeed both good and evil things have an end, and that very
 19  I, 9 |       differ unspeakably from the things which now are.~
 20  I, 10|          the experience of little things it is possible to form some
 21  I, 10|           impossible that the two things should coexist. I mean severity
 22  I, 10|           and both these terrible things will keep their hold upon
 23  I, 10|   lifetime, that the enjoyment of things here is as contrasted with
 24  I, 10|      contrasted with the state of things to come. Is there then any
 25  I, 10|     mentioned, and enjoy the good things which are stored up for
 26  I, 10|          but the loss of the good things involves so much pain, so
 27  I, 11|         description: but from the things which ar told us, as if
 28  I, 11|         and gladness and joy, all things serene and tranquil, all
 29  I, 11|         brightness of a lamp. For things are not concealed in that
 30  I, 11|         evils of old age, but all things relating to decay are utterly
 31  I, 11|        But greater than all these things in the perpetual enjoyment
 32  I, 11| corruption, it is subject to many things such as bodies of this kind
 33  I, 11|      divested itself of all these things, we shall see it display
 34  I, 11|          not to undergo all those things? Hear what the blessed Peter
 35  I, 11|      beheld some dim image of the things to come, immediately cast
 36  I, 11|   immediately cast away all other things out of his soul on account
 37  I, 11|         the actual reality of the things is presented, when the palace
 38  I, 12|           dreadful than all other things in respect of punishment.
 39  I, 12|          because apart from these things it is not in itself worthy
 40  I, 12|           span, who upholdeth all things by the word of His power,36
 41  I, 12|       some better shape. Then all things are full of amazement and
 42  I, 12|        independently of all these things brings forward deeds and
 43  I, 12|       powers, and suffering these things just at the time when all
 44  I, 13|                 13. Now these are things which will happen in that
 45  I, 13|       happen in that day: but the things which will follow, after
 46  I, 13|    rejoicing not only in the good things actually in hand, but in
 47  I, 13|         the persuasion that these things will never come to an end.
 48  I, 13|            as one indicates great things by means of small ones,
 49  I, 13|          those who enjoy the good things of the world in this present
 50  I, 13|      earth, and this although the things which they are enjoying
 51  I, 13|          us further. Now if these things uplift those who possess
 52  I, 13|        quality they excel present things to such an extent as never
 53  I, 13|  necessity of nature the inferior things which contribute nothing
 54  I, 13|          indifference, but of the things which are really noble He
 55  I, 13|          wasted all our time upon things which are of no profit,
 56  I, 14|     masticated food. For by these things both eyes and cheeks, and
 57  I, 14|           a rag with any of these things on it, such as phlegm, or
 58  I, 14|         and depositories of these things? But thy beauty was not
 59  I, 14|         to us by our hopes of the things to come. "For our light
 60  I, 14|          while we look not at the things which are seen but at the
 61  I, 14|         which are seen but at the things which are not seen; for
 62  I, 14|       which are not seen; for the things which are seen are temporal,
 63  I, 14|        seen are temporal, but the things which are not seen are eternal."59
 64  I, 14|    because he did not look at the things which are seen, much more
 65  I, 14|      belong to him. None of these things do we now demand of thee;
 66  I, 14|          persuaded concerning the things of the other world than
 67  I, 14|   affected by the memory of those things, but sink into a state of
 68  I, 14|        would he not have done the things which he afterwards his
 69  I, 15|         who had vehemence in evil things, will also in turn exhibit
 70  I, 15|          exhibit the same in good things, being conscious what great
 71  I, 16|     fearlessly dare all manner of things, even if they have to fall
 72  I, 16|        path which leads to better things, simply enter upon it, and
 73  I, 17|        therefrom. Now while these things were of chase, and had thoroughly
 74  I, 17|          being perplexed at these things, and fearing, that if he
 75  I, 17|        same vision heard the same things which they had heard before.
 76  I, 18|        future hinder any of those things which damage the seeds,
 77  I, 18|           able to overthrow those things which spoil repentance.
 78  I, 18|         again, and doeth the same things, who will hearken to his
 79  I, 19|        that which holds these two things together is not uniform,
 80  I, 19|        violent impulse. And these things are not merely suggested
 81  I, 19|            Knowing then all these things let us never desist from
 82  I, 19|        unable to accomplish great things, desist also from small
 83  I, 19|         the performance of little things. For he who does not despise
 84  I, 19|       does not despise the lesser things, will exercise much zeal
 85  I, 19|      rewards even for these small things. For what is easier than
 86  I, 19|       Having considered all these things, shake off the dust, get
 87 II, 1 |     nobler than high birth. These things irritated the Evil One,
 88 II, 1 |     irritated the Evil One, these things stirred him up to more vehement
 89 II, 2 |          our race is for heavenly things, and we take no account
 90 II, 2 |         we take no account of the things which are on each, I put
 91 II, 2 |        for no witnesses; for "all things are naked and laid open
 92 II, 3 |                   3. Which of all things in the world seems to you
 93 II, 3 |          more wretched than these things when they are compared with
 94 II, 4 |          if, after achieving many things, and spending thy whole
 95 II, 4 |         miss the enjoyment of the things for which they have laboured,
 96 II, 5 |           O friend, none of these things happen, I appeal to yourself
 97 II, 5 |         to God; but all the other things, such as loss of property,
 98 II, 5 |         been prepared for us. The things of this life are a shadow,
 99 II, 5 |           in Christ will gain the things of this world Paul teaches
100 II, 5 |         here he who cares for the things of the Lord is superior
101 II, 5 |          always thinking of these things, and break in pieces the