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 1 Int     |         INTRODUCTION.~---- ~THE life of Tertullian, so far as
 2 Int     |    probably intended for public life, should receive an excellent
 3 Int     |         purity and integrity of life were a standing rebuke to
 4 Int     |      references to the internal life of the Church. Sufficient
 5 Int     |        God-Man, and His earthly life (ch. 17—21), and of the
 6 Ana     |        refuted by our habits of life (ch. 42). We are certainly
 7 II      |          in respect of his past life. Whence comes this perversion
 8 VIII    |       these atrocities; Eternal Life is promised in return. Believe
 9 VIII    |         even voluntary death to life with such a consciousness
10 IX      |        whether one takes away a life already born, or destroys
11 XI      | discovered those necessaries of life, not to have made them.
12 XIV     |        the honourable duties of life; and what travesties do
13 XVIII   |       the recompense of eternal life, and sentence the profane
14 XIX     |     king that the end of a long life must be contemplated, in
15 XIX     |     which you deride, takes its life; and our confidence, which
16 XXI     | ordinances to a profane mode of life, their latter end at this
17 XXI     |       word restored the dead to life, made the very elements
18 XXIII   |       of medicine, who supplied life to Socordius, Thanatius,
19 XXX     |        and as men Who gave them life; they feel that He Alone
20 XXX     |        emperors, for their long life, untroubled reign, safe
21 XXXV(87)|      Conf. iii. 3; Inge, Social Life in Rome, p. 46. ~
22 XXXV    |         and magicians about the life of Caesar,—arts which, since
23 XXXVIII |       to our tastes than public life. We recognize one universal
24 XL      |         in outcries against the life of innocent men, alleging
25 XL      |     aloof from all enjoyment of life, rolling in sackcloth and
26 XLII    |        refuted by our habits of life. ~BUT we are called up on
27 XLII    |      living, and necessaries of life? For we are not Brachmans
28 XLII    |      the woods, or outlaws from life. We remember the gratitude
29 XLVI    |   Aristippus lives a profligate life in his purple, under a great
30 XLVIII  |      what thou wast, before thy life began : surely nothing;
31 XLVIII  |         wast nothing before thy life began, and likewise wilt
32 XLVIII  |        light and darkness, even life and death,—has also so disposed
33 XLVIII  |     that temporal period of its life, and thereafter for the
34 L       |        and the spoil of eternal life. But we are overwhelmed;
35 L       |       body, lest his own single life should be spared in exchange
36 L       |   Christians is a source of new life 130. ~Many amongst yourselves