Letter, Par.

 1  I, 2|     they attempt after their death?) and the labours of the
 2  I, 3|   breast were handed over to death, and even when the milk
 3  I, 4|   what was the nature of his death? was it not a violent one?
 4  I, 4|  violent one? was it not the death of capital offenders? of
 5  I, 4|  vilest kind? was it not the death of those who have perpetrated
 6  I, 5| which they wrought, then the death of Stephen again caused
 7 II, 2|    accounted painful, namely death, terrible and loathsome
 8 II, 2|     bodily sickness, thought death would be a release from
 9 II, 2|      instantaneous was their death that it involved their burial
10 II, 2|    then did he also long for death, then did he also bewail
11 II, 3|      justify you in desiring death, that Job desired it, not
12 II, 3|   therefore that to pray for death now is exempt from blame,
13 II, 4|       Do not then now desire death, nor neglect the means of
14 II, 4|   were sufficient to produce death; what I endured after my
15 III  | risen from the very gates of death I address this letter to
16 III  |      brought to the verge of death. Nevertheless in consideration
17 III  |      body, and yet despising death as if you were hastening
18 IV, 1|    nearly threatened me with death, many persons met me on
19 IV, 2|  either to go out to certain death, or on the other hand to
20 IV, 2|   terrors were imminent, and death well nigh a certainty, and
21 IV, 2| leading him away to manifest death?" one of those who was warmly
22 IV, 3|     expectation of immediate death, I got up, suffering as
23 IV, 4|  sorrow. For if you speak of death you only mention that which
24  V   |    foot. Or do they threaten death? This also you have constantly
25  V   |      who have died a blessed death, not in a bed, nor in a