| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] vipers 1 virgin 2 virgins 1 virtue 27 virtues 6 virtuous 10 virtute 2 | Frequency [« »] 27 really 27 result 27 viii 27 virtue 27 xi 26 18 26 19 | Origen The Philocalia IntraText - Concordances virtue |
bold = Main text Part grey = Comment text
1 X | know how to extract the virtue does not work its own work. ~ 2 X | As every herb has its own virtue whether for the healing 3 XVII | the First Cause, or from virtue and honour, and apply it 4 XVIII | for education is a path to virtue; but not even the wise men 5 XVIII | urge men to the pursuit of virtue? Again, it is a good thing 6 XVIII | we wish with the healing virtue of the Word to cure every 7 XVIII | he means in respect of virtue. For as the law-givers, 8 XX | and specially with the virtue of certain stones in saving 9 XX(430) | to the contemplation of virtue and vice." ~ 10 XXI | to the contemplation of virtue and vice; and if, yielding 11 XXI | ourselves to the practice of virtue, or blame if we take the 12 XXI | convictions on the side of virtue, or is near to having them, 13 XXI | has the power to practise virtue? And if God promises to 14 XXI | leading him into education and virtue; when he thus surrenders 15 XXI | former sins, offences against virtue which they committed through 16 XXI | though the manliness and virtue is thankfully ascribed to 17 XXI | general. And as, although in virtue of our being living creatures 18 XXIII | blame, the acceptability of virtue and the censure of vice. 19 XXIV | that the house is built in virtue of the quality of arrangement, 20 XXV(607)| for the good, and by its virtue, it was fitted for unflinchingly 21 XXVI | the soul, they speak of virtue and virtuous conduct, or 22 XXVI | recognised distinction between virtue and vice, and the corresponding 23 XXVI | not know the dignity of virtue, but prefer material things 24 XXVI | prefer material things to virtue itself, to accept such doctrines; 25 XXVI | upright we may abide in virtue; for even if a man has been 26 XXVI | acquiring and keeping of his virtue. Something like this, we 27 XXVII | his efforts to attain to virtue. What need, then, was there