Letter, Par.

 1  I, 1 |          yet shall I mourn over a soul which is of equal value
 2  I, 1 |        the desolation of a sacred soul, the destruction and effacement
 3  I, 1 |          pledges deposited in thy soul were far more precious than
 4  I, 1 |        also was the purity of thy soul. Now perhaps I shall seem
 5  I, 1 |           despair, but impiety of soul. Therefore Solomon did not
 6  I, 1 |         yoke upon the neck of the soul, and so forcing it to stoop,
 7  I, 1 |       this is the mark of a noble soul, not to be cast down, nor
 8  I, 2 |        art submerging thy unhappy soul, imposing on thyself this
 9  I, 3 |          place of a corpse a dead soul lies before us, pierced
10  I, 3 |          things concern the human soul? It is not possible indeed
11  I, 3 |           naught the death of the soul. "For in Hades" we read, "
12  I, 3 |       hope of conducting the lost soul back to its former life?
13  I, 5 |    chances to open his mouth, the soul instantly takes its flight
14  I, 6 |         but by disposition of the soul. For the Ninevites did not
15  I, 9 |        mode of thinking from your soul, and to return to this state
16  I, 10| punishment are poured in upon the soul from every side. And if
17  I, 10|      should ask, "and how can the soul bear up against such a multitude
18  I, 10|          happened not because the soul was consumed but because
19  I, 10|       latter not broken down, the soul would not have ceased being
20  I, 10|           were destructive of the soul: for even the body will
21  I, 10|           abide together with the soul, in a state of eternal punishment,
22  I, 11|            having cast out of his soul thoughts of humility and
23  I, 11|           other things out of his soul on account of the pleasure
24  I, 12|   pitiable than this condition of soul? For this king does not
25  I, 13|           of Christ? For when the soul has returned to the proper
26  I, 13|        them more perfectly on thy soul. For corporeal beauty indeed
27  I, 13|           of nature, but grace of soul is released from the constraint
28  I, 13|          grievously neglected our soul.~For if, even as it is,
29  I, 13|         we have set apart for the soul and serious matters, if
30  I, 13|          comely on, can raise the soul, even when it has been reduced
31  I, 13|           more will He embrace My soul, which has now fallen for
32  I, 14|       minds of most men, when the soul is refulgent with it what
33  I, 14|           one has anywhere seen a soul by itself, stripped of the
34  I, 14|         to you the beauty of this soul from another source. I mean
35  I, 14|        image of the beauty of the soul. "For they shall be," we
36  I, 14|          behold the beauty of the soul you would laugh to scorn
37  I, 14|           the gracefulness of the soul. Let us not then neglect
38  I, 15|  neglected, but also those of the soul; and yet we have arrived
39  I, 15|           of the body than of the soul. And this is the reason
40  I, 15|          are not able to kill the soul; but rather fear Him who
41  I, 15|           is able to destroy both soul and body in Hell."63 ~Well,
42  I, 15|           of the disorders of the soul as incurable? or must I
43  I, 16|         into recklessness For the soul, when once it has abandoned
44  I, 17|        tears, wiping off from his soul the defilement of his sin.
45  I, 19|           wilt be able to put thy soul, which makes its confession,
46  I, 19|   accompanied with compunction of soul, nor with bitter tears,
47 II, 1 |   perceived the excellence of thy soul, and guessed from many tokens
48 II, 2 |      whole world and lose his own soul?" Or that we have been deceived
49 II, 3 |         is more precious than the soul; and even they who have
50 II, 3 |           is no equivalent of the soul" is the saying of a heathen
51 II, 4 |        fight, who tremble for thy soul,-Valerius the holy man of
52 II, 5 |         life Theodore, when one's soul is distracted in so many