Chapter
1 I | our sake, and endured the death of the Cross, and marvellously
2 I | threatened new forms of death. So throughout all his dominions
3 II | and was content to suffer death upon the Cross. He overthrew
4 II | power. For I neither fear death, nor desire the present
5 III | annoys of life, neither death, nor old age, nor disease,
6 IV | of a surety cut short by death. And in none other way,
7 IV | that dreadeth menace of death busieth not himself with
8 IV | monks. "They that dread death have concern how to escape
9 IV | world, and therefore dread death? But we, who have long since
10 IV | his sake, neither dread death, nor desire the present
11 IV | Therefore, forasmuch the death that thou art bringing upon
12 IV | you? And, if ye fear not death, how came ye to be fleeing?
13 IV | not because we dread the death wherewith thou dost threaten
14 IV | life, he should be put to death without trial. Thus was
15 V | of all to tell him that death ensueth on the pleasures
16 V | at the sky. For how could death have remained unknown to
17 V | They answered, "Naught but death will relieve him." "But,"
18 V | They answered, "Unless death come before hand to remove
19 V | and whether the doom of death was without reprieve, and
20 V | there is none other way; for death is a debt due to nature,
21 V | expectation of an unknown death, whose approach (ye say)
22 V | calling up remembrances of death. Wherefore trouble and despondency
23 V | himself, "And is it true that death shall one day overtake me?
24 V | make mention of me after death, when time delivereth all
25 VI | fallen-in faces, and pale as death. Now the king knew that
26 VI | whenever he sentenced anyone to death, to send a herald to his
27 VI | liable to the penalty of death. So when evening was come,
28 VI | those of the trumpet, of my death and fearful meeting with
29 VII | last received sentence of death. Thenceforth the devil waxed
30 VII | its freedom to err, and death had dominion over mankind,
31 VII | sicknesses. For, since by sin death entered into the world,
32 VII | not by sin subject unto death. ~"When he had lived thirty
33 VII | forgetting all, condemned him to death, having seized one of the
34 VII | free from suffering and death. So our Lord Jesus Christ,
35 VII | he was not subject unto death, for by sin, as I have said
36 VII | I have said before, came death into the world; but for
37 VII | for our sakes he suffered death in the flesh, that he might
38 VII | redeem us from the tyranny of death. He descended into hell,
39 VII | rose again, vanquishing death and granting us the victory
40 VII | granting us the victory over death: and he, the giver of immortality,
41 VIII | of the appointed day of death." ~Ioasaph said unto him, "
42 VIII | is the uncertain day of death? For on this account much
43 VIII | since we were sentenced to death, we die all: and it is not
44 VIII | to pass any man by. Now death is the separation of the
45 IX | and, if there be after death and dissolution into dust
46 IX | and no longer subject unto death, after he had in the flesh
47 IX | had in the flesh tasted of death; and on the third day he
48 IX | slept. For since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection
49 IX | saying that is written, Death is swallowed up in victory.
50 IX | swallowed up in victory. O death where is thy sting? O grave,
51 IX | For then the power of death is utterly annulled and
52 X | calleth thee to himself from death unto life, and from darkness
53 X | ignorance of God is darkness and death of the soul; and to serve
54 XI | shame of our offences, and death overtake us not, and depart
55 XI | being untimely snatched by death, and having not made speed
56 XII | soldiers in the field with death before their eyes, in meekness
57 XII | faileth, nor is broken by death. ~"These then are the marvellous
58 XII | The unicorn is the type of death, ever in eager pursuit to
59 XIII | their love, fighting to the death and deliberately hazarding
60 XIII | last the appointed day of death is come, of all these things
61 XIII | from these in the hour of death, save only that they will
62 XIV | standeth over us the doom of death. Then, then at last do those
63 XIV | enjoying immortality without death, where pain and sorrow and
64 XIV | from the law of sin and of death, and hath opened mine eyes
65 XIV | the will of the flesh is death, but the will of the Spirit
66 XV | darkness and the shadow of death, and hate the world and
67 XVI | such in a thousand forms of death; and he hath made it his
68 XVI | that is not subject unto death, riches that dread no poverty:
69 XVI | have been called again from death unto life, through the tender
70 XVIII | hath fitly called sin the death of the immortal soul. And
71 XVIII | the end of those things is death. But now being made free
72 XVIII | For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is
73 XVIII | neither canst thou reckon that death, which all men undergo,
74 XVIII | which all men undergo, as death." ~The elder answered, "
75 XVIII | and fear this temporal death never a whit, nor do I call
76 XVIII | a whit, nor do I call it death at all, if only it overtake
77 XVIII | but rather a passage from death to the better and more perfect
78 XVIII | me from the body of this death?' And once more, `I desire
79 XVIII | choose not to fear bodily death, thou mayest learn by this,
80 XVIII | win it, dread not temporal death, nor reek on it at all worthy
81 XIX | transgressions was led to death, was crucified and was buried,
82 XIX | was buried, and tasted of death, his Godhead continuing
83 XIX | bring mortification and death upon themselves, so too
84 XXI | subject to the penalty of death. Either then make known
85 XXI | his spear, his voluntary death; finally, of our recovery
86 XXI | darkness and the shadow of death, and, changing the course
87 XXI | captivity, didst quicken us from death by the precious blood of
88 XXII | Ye shall die no ordinary death, except ye immediately bring
89 XXII | to life, and be afraid of death at thy hands? Whereas we
90 XXII | knowing not in what state death shall overtake us, lest
91 XXII | will not endure to escape death by such cowardice. Nay,
92 XXIII | thereby that the thought of death, which is right profitable,
93 XXIII | king, "If the thought of death be profitable, as ye say,
94 XXIII | not reach that thought of death by the bones of the bodies
95 XXIII | life, bring the thought of death more vividly before us than
96 XXIII | body are to thee a type of death, why dost thou not recollect
97 XXIII | subject you to punishment and death." ~The monk answered, "If
98 XXIII | exhorting one another to meet death for Christ his sake undaunted. ~
99 XXIV | defence, but rather do thee to death without question, yet such
100 XXIV | not, thou shalt die the death." With these words he delivered
101 XXIV | was become subject unto death, and had fallen into the
102 XXIV | servants did the master endure death, even the death of the Cross,
103 XXIV | master endure death, even the death of the Cross, that the tyranny
104 XXIV | advantage in repentance; for in death there is no confession and
105 XXIV | eternal life to the shadow of death, the indestructible to the
106 XXIV | because he willeth not the death of a sinner but rather that
107 XXIV | for us Cross, scourge and death: who bought with his precious
108 XXIV | put thee to the cruellest death, dealing with thee not as
109 XXV | the profitable, and choose death before life, thou seemest
110 XXV | for light, and clinging to death as it were life, thou deemest
111 XXV | that shall live and not see death. But one day we shall all
112 XXV | eternal and everlasting death, and to inherit life, blissful
113 XXVII | wild beasts, and by the death that ever awaiteth him.
114 XXVII | his own children, burnt to death by fire, be a god? Or how
115 XXVII | Anchises, once Adonis, whose death she lamenteth, seeking her
116 XXVII | hunter who died a violent death? ~"All such tales, and many
117 XXVII | resource to save himself from death. And yet, although famous
118 XXVII | gods as these are worthy of death and are ungodly. If the
119 XXVII | dispensation he tasted of death upon the Cross. But after
120 XXX | him to become subject to death in lieu of bliss and everlasting
121 XXXII | have no pleasure in the death of the sinner, and the ungodly,
122 XXXIV | Lord, who willest not the death of us sinners, but waitest
123 XXXIV | of sins, and subject unto death through the tyranny of the
124 XXXVI | flight of life here, and death the yoke-fellow of the flesh.
125 XXXVII| choose ten thousand forms of death and torture, being enamoured
126 XXXIX | true spiritual and eternal death? That is the fate which
127 XL | an angel, and after the death of his aged friend using
128 XL | the very hour of Ioasaph's death, there came by divine revelation,
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