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1 II, 63 | opinions on suicide, on death. He suggests an indifference
2 II, 63 | thoroughly pagan views on death, for a man must renounce
3 II, 63 | book his only conception of death is a cowardly and effeminate
4 II, 129 | motion; complete rest is death.~
5 II, 139 | happen, and, finally, of death and inevitable disease;
6 II, 139 | screen us from the sight of death and calamities; but the
7 II, 140 | man, so distressed at the death of his wife and his only
8 II, 156 | armis rati. 20 —They prefer death to peace; others prefer
9 II, 156 | to peace; others prefer death to war.~Every opinion may
10 II, 158 | which it is attached, even death.~
11 II, 166 | 166. Diversion.—Death is easier to bear without
12 II, 166 | it than is the thought of death without peril.~
13 II, 168 | not able to fight against death, misery, ignorance, they
14 II, 169 | himself from thinking of death.~
15 II, 171 | leads us unconsciously to death.~
16 II, 175 | well when they are near death, unconscious of approaching
17 III, 194 | infinite; and, lastly, that death, which threatens us every
18 III, 194 | know least is this very death which I cannot escape.~"
19 III, 194 | myself be led carelessly to death, uncertain of the eternity
20 III, 194 | that he will lose all by death. It is a monstrous thing
21 III, 195 | moment; that the state of death is eternal, whatever may
22 III, 195 | this eternity exists, and death, which must open into it
23 III, 195 | misfortune if it exists, to await death to make trial of it, yet
24 III, 199 | chains and all condemned to death, where some are killed each
25 III, 215 | 215. To fear death without danger, and not
26 III, 216 | 216. Sudden death alone is feared; hence confessors
27 V, 296 | condemn so many Spaniards to death—only one man is judge, and
28 VII, 425 | misfortune, leads us to death, their eternal crown.~What
29 VII, 434 | grafted, from which we wake at death, during which we have as
30 VII, 435 | subject to error, misery, death, and sin; and it proclaims
31 VII, 437 | and find only misery and death.~We cannot but desire truth
32 VII, 446 | which accompanies man till death and will not return at the
33 VII, 447 | that is to say, they knew death to be the beginning of eternal
34 VII, 447(72) | No one is happy before death." ~
35 VII, 481 | But the example of the death of the martyrs touches us;
36 VII, 538 | manner to welcome life and death, good and evil!~
37 VII, 545 | through suffering and the death on the cross.~
38 VII, 546 | vice, misery, darkness, death, despair.~
39 VII, 548 | Christ. We know life and death only through Jesus Christ.
40 VII, 548 | what is our life, nor our death, nor God, nor ourselves.~
41 VII, 553 | is sorrowful, even unto death."~Jesus seeks companionship
42 VII, 553 | of His Father, and fears death; but, when He knows it,
43 VII, 553 | forward to offer Himself to death. Eamus. 96 Processit (John). 97 ~
44 IX, 610 | set before you life and death, that you should choose
45 IX, 619 | observances, on pain of death. Whence it is very astonishing
46 IX, 630 | still more so after his death; but that he calls heaven
47 X, 653 | world, forty years after the death of Jesus. "I know not,"
48 X, 661 | His humiliation and in His death. "The Messiah," said they, "
49 X, 665 | Jesus Christ before His death was almost the only martyr.~
50 X, 669 | think it was He. After His death, Saint Paul came to teach
51 X, 678 | that He should destroy death through death." Two advents.~
52 X, 678 | should destroy death through death." Two advents.~
53 XI, 692 | what will become of him at death, and incapable of all knowledge,
54 XI, 710 | were to enter after his death, the victories which God
55 XI, 721 | friends, shall be delivered to death." (Berenice and her son
56 XI, 729 | by both, who conspire His death; and ruler of both, destroying
57 XII, 736 | foretold. By His grace, I await death in peace, in the hope of
58 XII, 753(151)| not for life; it is for death." ~
59 XII, 764 | humiliated, even to the death on the cross; a Messiah
60 XII, 764 | Messiah triumphing over death by his own death. Two natures
61 XII, 764 | triumphing over death by his own death. Two natures in Jesus Christ,
62 XII, 767 | freedom to the one, and death to the other, from the same
63 XII, 780 | ransoms and he who prevents death are two persons, but not
64 XII, 781 | 782. The victory over death. "What is a man advantaged
65 XII, 790 | and afterwards puts Him to death. It would have been better
66 XII, 790 | better to have put Him to death at once. Thus it is with
67 XII, 792 | in His obscurity, in His death, in the choice of His disciples,
68 XII, 799 | how to paint a resolute death? Yes, for the same Saint
69 XII, 799 | same Saint Luke paints the death of Saint Stephen as braver
70 XII, 800 | men, assembled after the death of Jesus Christ, plotting
71 XII, 800 | of prisons, tortures, and death, they were lost. Let us
72 XIII, 816 | man boast of preventing death, no one would believe him,
73 XIII, 828 | believing in Him before His death had the miracles not sufficed
74 XIII, 850 | the prophecies? No; His death had not fulfilled them.
75 XIV, 861 | earth; a new life and a new death; all things double, and
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