Homily, Par.

 1  I     |         and the hardships of the just.~
 2  I,  1 |         comparison, saying, that just as they fasten themselves
 3  I,  2 |          all men had one speech, just as also they had one nature,
 4  I,  2 |         to the royal throne. For just as some generous and opulent
 5  I,  2 |          us in the same way, but just as in the case of kings
 6  I,  3 |          which were given to us. Just as therefore an affectionate
 7  I,  6 |       the providence of God? For just as if some one were to contend
 8  I,  6 |       but suffers him to exhibit just so much strength, as both
 9  I,  8 |          us not answer them. For just as it is worthless to answer
10  I,  8 |        is, it follows that He is just, for if He is not just neither
11  I,  8 |        is just, for if He is not just neither is He God, and if
12  I,  8 |          is He God, and if He is just He recompenses to each according
13 II,  5 |    transferred the cause to him. Just as Eve met with none. But
14 III,  1|          not simply say "Noe was just, perfect," but added "in
15 III,  5|    consider the suffering of the just one, and straightway thou
16 III,  5| disturbed him, to think that the just God who had in every way
17 III,  6|        the sake of testing thee: just as they who suffer at the
18 III,  6|         degree brought upon this just man. Dost thou wish that
19 III,  6|  together, have recourse to this just man, and thou shalt find