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4005  IX,  631      |             ab initio usque ad finem, uti et praesentes gentes cognoscerent
4006 XIII,  841     |          Moses: Tentat enim vos Deus, utrum diligatis eum. 205 ~Ecce
4007  IV,  252      |           otherwise it will be always vacillating.~
4008 XIII,  848     |       established, and by yourselves. Vae qui conditis leges iniquas. 212 ~
4009   V,  294      |            caprice of men has so many vagaries that there is no such law.~
4010   V,  316      |            one's hair, that one has a valet, a perfumer, etc., by one'
4011   V,  325      |           when these are proved to be valueless; and this can be shown of
4012  VI,  404      |             not the esteem of men. He values human reason so highly that,
4013  II,  72       |             grasp, slips past us, and vanishes for ever. Nothing stays
4014   V,  338      |           Omnis creatura subjecta est vanitati. 45 Liberabitur. 46 Thus
4015   V,  328      |            that thus, since all these vanities are well founded, the people
4016  VI,  347      |            arm itself to crush him. A vapour, a drop of water suffices
4017  II,  72       |          blood, drops in the humours, vapours in the drops. Dividing these
4018  II,  111      |           true, but, odd, changeable, variable with pipes not arranged
4019  VI,  417      |              incapable of such sudden variations from unmeasured presumption
4020   X,  669      |               is figurative.~God thus varies that sole precept of charity
4021   X,  669      |               satisfies both by these varieties, which lead to the one thing
4022  II,  72       |     littleness as the others in their vastness. For who will not be astounded
4023 III,  231      |           everywhere with an infinite velocity; for it is one in all places
4024 XII,  772      |            Jesus Christ: Omnes gentes venient et adorabunt eum. 156 Parum
4025 XIV,  904      |               does not discover their venom, she tolerates them; for,
4026  VI,  409      |             eye? Probably no man ever ventured to mourn at not having three
4027  II,  139      |          passions, bold and often bad ventures, etc., I have discovered
4028  II,  73(10)   |               Harum sententiarum quae vera sit, Deus aliquis viderit. "
4029  IX,  631      |              omnibus eandem et eisdem verbis et eisdem nominibus recitantibus
4030  XI,  695      |                      696. Susceperunt verbum cum omni aviditate, scrutantes
4031  VI,  364      |              enim ut satis se quisque vereatur. 58 ~Tot circa unum caput
4032 XIII,  807     |                 808. Jesus Christ has verified that He was the Messiah,
4033 XIII,  807     |             was the Messiah, never in verifying His doctrine by Scripture
4034   V,  294      |                a good politician, Cum veritatem qua liberetur ignoret, expedit
4035 XIII,  841     |            pereunt eo quod charitatem veritatis non receperunt ut salvi
4036  IX,  610      |             Joel 2:13: Scindite corda vestra, 104 etc.; Isaiah 58:3,
4037 VII,  553      |               finding them asleep, is vexed because of the danger to
4038  II,  82       |          fools and sages; and nothing vexes us more than to see that
4039 VII,  513(80)  |                                  Hymn Vexilla regis. "Worthy God's hallowed
4040  II,  135      |             animals fighting, not the victor infuriated over the vanquished.
4041  XI,  710      |            enter after his death, the victories which God would give them,
4042 XIII,  840     |      themselves to God in this state. Vide si via iniquitatis in me
4043 XIII,  841     |               ergo tu facis signum ut videamus et credamus tibi? (Non dicunt:
4044  VI,  399      |            only is miserable. Ego vir videns. 63 ~
4045  II,  72       |               eo usque laeta sunt dum videntur exsolvi posse; ubi multum
4046 XIII,  841     |         protegit. 197 ~Volumus signum videre de coelo, tentantes eum. 198
4047 III,  186      |               improba quasi dominatio videretur (St. Augustine, Epistle
4048 XIII,  841     |             of his resurrection.~Nisi videritis, non creditis. 202 He does
4049  II,  90       |                       90. Quod crebro videt non miratur, etiamsi cur
4050 XIII,  841     |              praedixi vobis: vos ergo videte. 206 ~
4051 XIII,  833     |              834. John 6:26: Non quia vidisti signum, sed quia saturati
4052 XIII,  825     |             Haec dixit Isaias, quando vidit gloriam ejus et locutus
4053  VI,  415      |              The nature of man may be viewed in two ways: the one according
4054   I,  33       |             dress, and there are many villages in which she would be taken
4055 XIV,  910      |        parties wicked instead of one. Vince in bono malum. 227(Saint
4056 XIII,  842(207)|               quod debui ultra facere vineae meae, et non faci ei? "What
4057  II,  114      |              sneezing. We distinguish vines by their fruit, and call
4058  IX,  631      |        Perinde potuit abolefactam eam violentia cataclysmi in spiritu rursus
4059 XIV,  919      |            are censured, and the more violently they would stifle speech,
4060  XI,  725      |               that day shall the fair virgins and young men faint for
4061 XIII,  838     |               not certain. Nemo facit virtutem in nomine meo, et cito possit
4062  II,  153      |                Vanity: play, hunting, visiting, false shame, a lasting
4063  IX,  631      |        changed the letters.~Philo, in Vita Mosis: Illa lingua ac character
4064   V,  294      |        crimina exercentur. 41 Ut olim vitiis, sic nunc legibus laboramus. 42 ~
4065  IX,  634      |             author of the Mischna, or vocal law, or second law.~Commentaries
4066 XIV,  888      |              who, by an extraordinary vocation, have made profession of
4067  II,  116      |        natures exist in man? How many vocations? And by what chance does
4068 XIII,  841     |             ex ovibus meis. Oves meae vocem meam audiunt. 194 ~John
4069  IV,  242      |           Patrem, nisi Filius, et cui voluerit Filius revelare. 30~This
4070 XIV,  918      |           been avaricious, ambitious, voluptuous. Coacervabunt tibi magistros. 228
4071 VII,  539      |               Carthusian monk makes a vow to be always dependent.
4072 III,  234      |             do on an uncertainty, sea voyages, battles! I say then we
4073  II,  103      |           sharing in the vices of the vulgar when we see that we are
4074 III,  233      |               recognise that you have wagered for something certain and
4075  IV,  282      |            give it only by reasoning, waiting for God to give them spiritual
4076 VII,  553      |            asleep and all His enemies wakeful, commits Himself entirely
4077 VII,  553      |               has the kindness not to waken them and leaves them in
4078 XIII,  842     |              miracles had not already wamed men not to believe them.~
4079 XII,  765      |              Jews exist still and are wanderers.~
4080  II,  144      |          suited to man and that I was wandering farther from my own state
4081 VII,  483      |            body. It deplores its past wanderings.~It cannot by its nature
4082 VII,  553      |         during their ingratitude, and warns them that the spirit is
4083   V,  313      |         opinions of the people.—Civil wars are the greatest of evils.
4084  XI,  712      |               very treacherously, and wast called a transgressor from
4085 III,  194      |            believe there is a God who watches our actions, that he considers
4086 VII,  446      |              Psalm 37:32: "The wicked watcheth the righteous, and seeketh
4087  II,  82       |              action of men who scarce waver save under her assaults.
4088  II,  72       |               and to fasten to it, it wavers and leaves us; and if we
4089 XIII,  848     |           endless, false.~In order to weaken your adversaries, you disarm
4090   V,  304      |          stronger party overcomes the weaker, and a dominant party is
4091  II,  155      |           they find themselves on the weakest side, for they have no influence;
4092  II,  139      |       captured a town. Lastly, others wear themselves out in studying
4093  VI,  422      |               is good to be tired and wearied by the vain search after
4094  II,  107      |               lampade terras. 19 —The weather and my mood have little
4095  VI,  366      |          needs only the creaking of a weathercock or pulley. Do not wonder
4096 XII,  779      |               him that had not on the wedding garment, the same.~
4097  XI,  712      |              people; and the voice of weeping shall no more be heard in
4098 III,  233      |            But your happiness? Let us weigh the gain and the loss in
4099 VII,  538      |           earth!~A glorious manner to welcome life and death, good and
4100  IX,  612      |               of the Messiah, whom he welcomed from afar. In the time of
4101  II,  151      |                Ah! How well done! How well-behaved he is! etc.~The children
4102   X,  669      |              He gave them kings and a well-built temple, in order to offer
4103  II,  116      |               he has heard praised? A well-turned heel.~
4104 VII,  553(97)  |                    Matt. 18:2. "Jesus went forth." ~
4105  XI,  725      |            from the east and from the west, from the north and from
4106  II,  180      |              one is at the top of the wheel, and the other near the
4107  XI,  725      |               thee. Judah is a lion's whelp: from the prey, my son,
4108 III,  233      |            finite. It is all divided; where-ever the infinite is and there
4109                | Whereupon
4110  XI,  725      |             bill of this divorcement, wherewith I have put away the synagogue?
4111  VI,  378      |            with him who escapes it at whichever end. I will not oppose it.
4112  IV,  242(30)  |               save the Son, and he to whomsoever the Son will reveal him." ~
4113  II,  82       |            their robes four times too wide, they would never have duped
4114  II,  82       |             find himself upon a plank wider than actually necessary,
4115 XIII,  826     |             Macc. 15.~I Kings 17. The widow to Elijah, who had restored
4116  II,  140      |        distressed at the death of his wife and his only son, or who
4117  XI,  712      |           will even make a way in the wilderness, and rivers in the desert.~"
4118  II,  100      |       reproving others choose so many windings and middle courses to avoid
4119   I,  27       |             like those who make false windows for symmetry. Their rule
4120  II,  139      |         amusement of play and not the winnings. Make him, then, play for
4121  VI,  343      |               of the parrot, which it wipes, although it is clean.~
4122   X,  665(124) |                140:10. "Whilst that I withal escape." ~
4123 XIV,  888      |               have made profession of withdrawing from the world and adopting
4124 XIII,  839     |                the heretics, who have withdrawn from it; and the evil Christians,
4125 VII,  430      |            independent of my help. He withdrew himself from my rule; and,
4126  XI,  721      |           arms of the south shall not withstand, and all shall yield to
4127  IX,  612      |              time, and time has since witnessed the birth of so many schisms
4128   I,  46       |                        46. A maker of witticisms, a bad character.~
4129  XI,  712      |            speaking, I will hear. The wolf and the lamb shall feed
4130  II,  139      |               play and the society of women, war and high posts, are
4131  II,  73       |               appearances, another in wondering at nothing, nihil admirari
4132  II,  117      |              turned! Here is a clever workman! How brave is this soldier!"
4133 VII,  538      |           himself on a level with the worms of earth!~A glorious manner
4134 VII,  549(93)  |                The better one is, the worse one becomes, if one attributes
4135  IX,  612      |                yet this Church, which worships Him who has always been
4136 VII,  479      |               creatures." That is the worst that can happen. But if
4137  II,  82       |              the ermine in which they wrap themselves like furry cats,
4138  IX,  627      |              book which an individual writes and publishes to a nation,
4139 XIII,  848     |              the others...~When Saint Xavier works miracles. Saint Hilary. "
4140   V,  294(41)  |                     Seneca, Epistles, xcv. "It is by virtue of senatus-consultes
4141  XI,  721      |         fourth who shall then come," (Xerxes) "shall be far richer than
4142  XI            |                               SECTION XI: THE PROPHECIES ~
4143 XIII           |                               SECTION XIII: THE MIRACLES ~
4144 XIV            |                               SECTION XIV: APPENDIX: POLEMICAL FRAGMENTS ~
4145  XI,  725      |              as senseless fools."~Is. xlix: "Listen, O isles, unto
4146 XIV,  920(232) |                 See Provincial Letter xvi. ~
4147  II,  107(19)  |                       Homer, Odyssey, xviii. ~
4148  II,  72(7)    |               Augustine, City of God, xxi. 10. "The manner in which
4149  VI,  354(47)  |                    Horace, Odes, III. xxix. 13. "Changes nearly always
4150  II,  156(20)  |                                 Livy, xxxiv. 17. "A brutal people, for
4151  IX,  613      |            not strange to be saved by yieldings, and this is not strictly
4152                | yours
4153  XI,  714      |               715. Prophecy.—Amos and Zechariah. They have sold the just
4154 VII,  466      |              veritas. 75 The vices of Zeno himself.~
4155  XI,  725      |          saith the Lord, be strong, O Zerubbabel, and O Jesus, the high priest,