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 1   Int,        3     |    discovered at Athens, and on the death of its first editor, C.
 2   Int,        4     |             of humbly submitting to death, "spoke boldly to the Emperor
 3   Int,       10     |           power of Christ's atoning death is set forth in iii. 9 and
 4    II,      XII     |           to tell the manner of his death in a truthful way, and simply
 5    II,     XIII     |            that the accounts of his death were all a matter of guess-work.
 6    II,    XVIII     |            For since [? the flow of death came from His side] 96 the
 7    II,      XIV     |          had done nothing worthy of death, or to Herod King of the
 8    II,      XIV     |            might not pass a vote of death against Him by common consent,
 9    II,      XIX     |       having conquered the power of death and returned on the third
10    II,      XXI     |           the serpent, when sin and death entered. It was thence that
11   III,     VIII     |      fulfilling the dispensation of death by means of a phantom of
12   III,       II     |             a wise man who despises death.~ ~
13   III,       IX     |            pretends to be afraid of death, as a man might stir up
14   III,       IX     |           hidden manner the tree of death; this worm creeping imperceptibly
15   III,      XIV     |            Passion, He had overcome death and the laws of the body,
16   III,      XIV     | circumscribe Him at the time of His death. But if it was He who rent
17   III,      XIV     |           about to come through His death.153~ ~On the occasion when
18   III          (153)|            1 Macarius speaks of His death as o9 mustiko_j qa&natoj
19   III,    XXIII     |        departs into the darkness of death. But if it receives a share
20   III,     XXIV     |            literal sense, and this "death" is like that wherein S.
21   III,     XXIV     |             this in faith means the death of the savage nature within,
22   III,      XXI     |    necessary use, Peter put them to death, although they had done
23   III,   XXVIII     |           without any blame for the death of either of them, which
24   III,     XXII     |          had been by God to despise death, but escaping when seized
25   III,     XXII     |              that is to say, put to death. So it is astonishing how
26   III,     XXIX     |          the Gentiles.~ ~As for the death of the soldiers, Peter was
27   III,    XXXIV     |          words,210 "The goad 211 of death is sin, and the strength
28   III,      XLI     |       abound."~ ~Sin was a "goad of death" to drive men from true
29   III,     XLII     |             of buying off their own death, buried some of their own
30    IV,       IV     |             either burnt, or put to death by receiving some kind of
31    IV,      XIV     |            against the enemy to the death. So, after having marshalled
32    IV,      XIV     |          win it likewise. A violent death was a seal upon their life,
33    IV,      XIV     |           had they died an ordinary death, or vanished from before
34    IV,      XIV     |             they are protected from death, these would assert that
35    IV,      XIV     |         sometimes rescues them from death, as in the case of Daniel
36    IV,      XIV     |          lets them witness by their death that they are neither cowards
37    IV,      XVI     |            to another place through death, in order that, after a
38    IV,      XVI     |            as man will pass through death into a better and incorruptible
39    IV,      XXV     |         deserve it, A reprieve from death has often been given thus.
40    IV,      XXI     |          not subject to feeling and death, and immortal in their nature,
41    IV,    XXVII     |           they no longer experience death, nor even birth, and are
42    IV,    XXVII     |            pass through the door of death, and rise, with earthly