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1 Ana | are nothing but names of dead men, and images made of
2 Ana | death, but He rose from the dead, as was predicted, and after
3 IX | certain Scythian tribes a dead person is eaten by his own
4 X | a public mourning to be dead 28. ~We have dealt quite
5 XI | one, and especially of a dead man; since he, who was fated
6 XI | fated to feel the want of a dead man, might more worthily
7 XII | are nothing but names of dead men, images made of the
8 XII | merely names of certain dead men of old time, and I hear
9 XII | very facsimiles of their dead originals, which the kites
10 XIII | their statues. Just as the dead man has his age, his craft,
11 XIII | is in attendance on the dead. But worthily do you assign
12 XV | at Mercury examining the dead with a branding iron. We
13 XXI | death, but He rose from the dead, as was predicted, and after
14 XXI | even at a word restored the dead to life, made the very elements
15 XXI | His resurrection from the dead on the third day, His disciples
16 XXI | names and images of the dead, by certain signs and miracles
17 XXIII | the souls of those already dead; if they throw children
18 XXV | Marcus, who was already dead. How lazy were the messengers,
19 XXVIII | one you please among the dead? But not even this do you
20 XXIX | liberate, if finally, the dead (as they are in your own
21 XXX | and take precedence of the dead. They consider how far the
22 XXXVII | they spare not even the dead bodies of Christians, but
23 XXXVIII | or hire. But we, who are dead to all desire for fame and
24 XLII | after my last bath when dead. I do not recline in public
25 XLVII | river Pyriphlegethon for the dead. If, again, we mention Paradise,
26 L | of resurrection from the dead. If he who hopes for this
27 App(133)| same day, rose from the dead.' ~
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