Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life  |        fulfil. Even the manual labour of his literary work must
 2        0, Life  | charity which spends itself in labour for the brethren, and, pervading
 3        0, Life  |   study and occupied in manual labour, to whom, in his story,
 4        0, Life  |     greater profit through the labour of converting many, than
 5        0, Life  |        my boys read a lie, nor labour herein without profit after
 6        I, XXIII |       not to desist from their labour. [596 A. D.]~IN the year
 7        I, XXIII |      being assured, that great labour is followed by the greater
 8        I, XXIII |         see the fruits of your labour, inasmuch as, though I cannot
 9        I, XXIII |   inasmuch as, though I cannot labour with you, I shall partake
10        I, XXIII |        because I am willing to labour. God keep you in safety,
11        I, XXIX  |     are reserved for those who labour for Almighty God, yet it
12        I, XXXII |  rejoiced that through his own labour and zeal he had attained
13       II, I     |     greater profit through the labour of converting many, than
14       II, II    |       and undertake the common labour of preaching the Gospel
15       II, II    |      men, who all lived by the labour of their hands. Many of
16       II, XVII  |   fatherly love as is meet, to labour to preserve this gift in
17       II, XVIII |      He will ever confirm your labour, beloved, in preaching the
18       II, XVIII |       Come unto Me all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and
19      III, XII   |        always wont to pray and labour more for that which is eternal.
20      III, XXVIII|   bishop, began immediately to labour for ecclesiastical truth
21       IV, III   |    zeal and love for his pious labour, he himself, with his own
22       IV, III   |        any spare time from the labour and ministry of the Word.
23       IV, III   |   idleness, as some do, but to labour; which he also confirmed
24       IV, III   |      he applied himself to the labour of his hands. So then, forasmuch
25       IV, IV    |       English, and live by the labour of their own hands, after
26       IV, XIV   |      your people who any where labour under this sickness, shall
27       IV, XXV   |      temporal labours, then to labour the more eagerly for desire
28       IV, XXVII | himself entirely to that pious labour, so industriously ministered
29       IV, XXVIII|     crop from seed sown by the labour of his hands out of season. [
30       IV, XXVIII|      live in that place by the labour of my hands, I will willingly
31       IV, XXVIII|  supporting himself by his own labour.~When he had here served
32        V, IX    |      no fruit of all his great labour among his barbarous hearers.
33        V, XXI   |        the lords of this world labour to learn, and to teach and