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Macarius Magnes Apocriticus Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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3002 IV, VIII | besides being base and unsuitable to such matters, have in 3003 III, XIV | those scoundrels is quite untenable. They say He had power as 3004 II, XIX | that what took place was untrue, that the tongues of the 3005 Int, 5 | introducing it, uses the unusual title Monogenes in speaking 3006 Int, 5 | him to have been either an unusually skilful simulator of doubts 3007 III, VIII | mystery of His coming and unveiled the manner of His Passion 3008 III, XIII | elements join in the proof. The unwonted force of the storm reflects 3009 III, XXVII | making him say what was unworthy of the promise, and express 3010 IV, XXX | loosed from his shoulders, is unwounded in war, and is not taken 3011 Int, 6 | man derived his birth or upbringing, as is the case with Joannes 3012 Int, 5 | making a desperate effort to uphold a humble and popular cause ? 29 3013 III, XXVIII | the Gospel and its wonders uplifted the first Christians to 3014 IV, XVII | when sown in the world it uplifts men to holiness. Therefore 3015 III, XII | alike it is the nature of upright conduct and the disposition 3016 IV, XXX | flesh.~ ~[Do not raise an uproar against me, for there is 3017 IV, XXIV | God should act thus, and upset in this random way the succession 3018 II, XX | themselves were to be drawn upwards, as is suggested in v. 32. 3019 III, XI | educated men often follows this usage. For example, when the shepherd 3020 IV, XXIX | sense, for no one would uselessly revile such a god, which 3021 III, XXXII | the Gospel for the sake of vainglory, and the law for the sake 3022 IV (261)| Droserius is made to suggest the Valentinian origin of evil, and is answered 3023 IV, XXX | with pay after his deed of valour? Who will deem worthy of 3024 III, XIV | originated with Judas, who valued the earthly ointment at 3025 III, XXIII | temporary satisfaction, and soon vanishes, as being without share 3026 III, VIII | has a separate place of vantage of his own. Again, it would 3027 Int, 10 | of the Crucifixion, the varied accounts may be truthful, 3028 II (101)| 2 The argument varies strangely according as first 3029 III, XXIV | scorching to a great degree the vast tracts of land that lay 3030 III, XI | may gladden us 137 as a vehicle for our evil smell. We entreat 3031 III, XLII | inhabited world, a dark veil of ignorance had enveloped 3032 III, XXIII | mechanism, gather blood from the veins, and send it forth in a 3033 III, XXIX | Herod wanted to wreak public vengeance on Peter. It was not that 3034 III, VIII | sharp nails ? Who would have ventured to master Him who could 3035 III (140)| therefore be the subiect of the verb "casts."~ ~ 3036 III, VIII | false, with no more than verbal truth, and fr.r from the 3037 III, XLII | touch such things.~ ~You can verify these things from the book " 3038 I (71) | which is equivalent to Veronica. Her name is also recorded 3039 IV (278)| 2 Eng. Vers. " The secret things belong 3040 Int, 8 | Syriac and some of the Latin versions.62 Passing from the Scriptures; 3041 III (192)| to play the ape), Arist. Vesp. 1290). But this requires 3042 IV, XIII | carrying countless merchant vessels on its broad and constant 3043 Int, 2 | author in ecclesiastical vestments. In the Iconoclastic controversy, 3044 Int (43) | addiderit librarius, Magnetis vetustioris opus exscribens."~ ~ 3045 IV, XIX | drunkenness, theft, unnatural vice, poisoning, and countless 3046 III, XLII | shambles and to get their victuals from it. For the matter 3047 II | therefore lost Chapters VII-XI contain answers to five 3048 III, XIV | circumscribed. How altogether vile are those151 who twist His 3049 II, XIV | from some wretched little village, and had once been possessed 3050 IV, I | grievous fashion, and in violation of the reasonableness of 3051 IV, XXX | be silent; . . . that the violence of tyrants should never 3052 Int, 10 | following his master Origen. The Virgin-birth is regarded by his opponent 3053 IV, XXX | mourners comforted ; that the virtues of those who have mastered 3054 III, VIII | by the lightning of His visitation, to make ready vinegar and 3055 III, XXX | have |100 not completed the vital points in the questions 3056 III, IX | impossibilities, aroused the voiceless bodies of the dead. This 3057 IV, XII | is the trumpet of angelic voices which will sound, and give 3058 II, VII | by martyrdom or virgins' vows. Sons of great men have 3059 III, XXX | while still afloat on the voyage that lies before them, look 3060 Int, 4 | not merely engaged in the vulgar work of trying to destroy 3061 III (224)| was then omitted, and only vv. 1 and 3 given. ( a0nasth& 3062 II (91) | 3 w0nei/disa&j; This is the reading 3063 Int (14) | ii. p. 450 et seq., 1878; Wagenmann, Jahrbücher für Deutsche 3064 III, XXIX | fled in fear; rather he was waiting to preach Christ in Rome 3065 III, XIII | fulfilled concerning Him who "walketh upon the sea as upon a foundation."~ ~ 3066 II, XVI | responsible, and not the man who walks along and stumbles over 3067 V | seed, earth, ploughman, wallet, yoke, plough, and as many 3068 III, XLIII | of heaven, but rebels and wanderers from the faith of the Gospel, 3069 II, XVIII | healing. From His side was the wandering |43 and from his side was 3070 III (203)| middle clause of v. 7 is wanting. Macarius, however, makes 3071 IV, XVII | for it cleanses from evil, warms the understanding, and when 3072 III, XL | opposition to Him. Thus does Paul warn the Galatians. As for his 3073 III, XXIII | the Saviour's flesh is not wasted, neither is His blood used 3074 IV, XXVIII | giving it warmth when it was wasting away, and holding it together 3075 III, IX | strangled the commanders that watched over its garrisons, and 3076 III, XIII | that, as there are four watches in the literal night, so 3077 IV, XXX | creation, standing by and watching the destruction of the theory 3078 IV, XVII | preciousness. The pearl has a watery dwelling at first, which 3079 III, VI | nor can it admit of either wave or storm. So Mark goes very 3080 III, XIII | thousand." Peter's faith wavers when he says, "If thou art 3081 IV, XIX | youths; for Hector of the waving plume is resolved to speak 3082 II, XXI | he of whom Job said, "He waxed headstrong against the Almighty" ( 3083 IV (299)| force of the argument is weakened by the many reasons there 3084 Int, 10 | a later date without any weakening of their authenticity (iii. 3085 IV, XIII | years, and never diseased or weakly until the end." Then, of 3086 Int, 3 | the earlier. For the many weaknesses in his theory, and the difficulties 3087 III, XLIII | they benefited the common weal in anything, even though 3088 III, XXVI | the Saviour, but it was a weapon which the devil had put 3089 III, XXIII | at length began to grow weary from directing his bow against 3090 III, XXVIII | disease, and drags up the weeds before they can spread over 3091 IV, XXX | then again in bitterness weighed down with satiety, and suffering 3092 IV, XXV | Just as a signature carries weight either in the army or the 3093 III, XXX | circumcision himself, stands as the weightiest of all accusers of himself 3094 IV, XXVII | and rise, with earthly weights removed, to the hall of 3095 V | through good works, he was well-pleasing to God, and therefore was 3096 III (161)| as the others were of the Western Church. The facts here recorded 3097 IV, XVIII | them, but He called men, whb were fallen far away. Had 3098 IV, XXX | not be turned round like a wheel and preserve its essence 3099 III, XXIV | managing a widow's house,162 wheresoever he laid on his hands in 3100 | wherever 3101 III, XLII | serpent as its minister, whistled many a strain, charming 3102 III (186)| 1 In his anxiety to whitewash S. Peter from all charges, 3103 IV, XXX | brought down upon the world as wholly a ruin and a destruction 3104 IV, XXV | weak to wash or sanctify whomsoever He wills. For the Father 3105 III, XI | thy legion, but now are wicked bandits. Once we served, 3106 Int | opportunity of making it more widely known.~ ~ 3107 V (323)| scope of the Apocriticus was wider than is supposed or its 3108 III, XLI | goad requires some one to wield it in order to make it deadly, 3109 III, XLI | it was thus that the law wielded sin. Paul bids men flee 3110 III, XI | but he once was a legion, wielding the might of the kingdom 3111 IV, XXX | disabled by the blindness of wilful unbelief, and, turning away 3112 III, XLIII | his words about Him "that willeth that all men should be saved." 3113 IV, XXV | or sanctify whomsoever He wills. For the Father is sufficient 3114 II (102)| 1 lit. "a single windfall."~ ~ 3115 III, XXXVII | circumstances, and a general wins over a barbarian chief to 3116 IV, XXX | created in time, and to wipe off with grace the things 3117 IV, XXX | whole must be changed and wiped out along with him. Think 3118 IV, XXV | as soda when put in water wipes out the dirt, so the name 3119 IV, XIX | himself to be pure ; if by wiping off the stains of so much 3120 IV, XXVII | angels in heaven." Christ, wishing to show the blessedness 3121 II, XVII | different things, losing their wits and not preserving the sequence 3122 IV (238)| but lie omits the word "wives" after "them that have," 3123 III, VIII | become the blind slave of a wizard philosopher, who was able 3124 III, VIII | of God, but one of those wizards who spend their lives in 3125 Int (42) | op. cit., stolh_n i9ere/wj a0mpexo&menon.~ ~ 3126 III, XLII | coming like an attack of wild wolves from the desert. It was 3127 II, XIV | would be that, by their wonder at "the things concerning 3128 Int, 2 | century. This is not to be wondered at when the anti-Christian 3129 III, XXVIII | preaching of the Gospel and its wonders uplifted the first Christians 3130 IV, VI | against it which are so wondrous and so great.264~ ~ 3131 III, XXIII | although we had to face many wordy arrows, and we bore many 3132 III, XXII | false apostles, deceitful workers." If then Peter is related 3133 IV (239)| a familiar name as the world-maker of the Gnostic systems.~ ~ 3134 II, XV | it is impossible that two worlds should exist) where should 3135 III, XI | So we must not be unduly worried, if one says there were 3136 IV, XX | manifold rule of those who are worshipped as gods. You do not know 3137 IV, XXI | of the inclination of the worshippers, to show that they are not 3138 IV, XXVI | the case of the man who worships an angel or any other spiritual 3139 II, XV | not contain a single word worth finding.102~ ~ 3140 III, XLIII | coin, washing over their worthless creed with the fine gold 3141 III, XXIII | some mystic word and then wrapping them in divine swaddling-clothes 3142 III | they saw the terror of his wrath, which was meant to scare 3143 III, XXIX | Christ, Herod wanted to wreak public vengeance on Peter. 3144 II, XIV | woman who came from some wretched little village, and had 3145 Int (40) | dussebou~j kai\ a0poplh&ktou 'Wrige/nouj, Nic., op. cit. ; cf. 3146 Int, 6 | blasphemous objections to Holy Writ, it bore the name of an 3147 Int, 8 | Apocriticus.65 But it is with the writers of the fourth century that 3148 II, XV | out unwillingly. But the wrong-doer is not he that endures force, 3149 III, XXI | consider their act to be one of wrongdoing, he ought to have remembered 3150 IV, XIX | aside a pile of countless wrongdoings simply by being baptised. 3151 Int, 2 | his opponents had used it wrongly, but regarded it with little 3152 IV (308)| here ; the stars run ( qe/wsin ) but are not qeoi/ in consequence ( 3153 III (137)| 1 to_ xai~ron. This can scarcely be 3154 IV (317)| 2 dia_ to_n xarakth~ra.~ ~ 3155 IV (253)| it may refer only to Ps. xc. 4. It is curious that elsewhere 3156 III, XXV | words of Scripture (Ps. xcii. 1), "He made fast the world, 3157 IV, XII | darkness round about him" (Ps. xcvii. 2), where His judgment-seat 3158 IV, XVI | footstool, for he is holy" (Ps. xcviii. 5). Although the Word said 3159 III (162)| reading is not xh&raj but xei~raj, before which dia_ must 3160 III, XLII | Amistra, the wife of King Xerxes, sent fourteen boys down 3161 III (162)| The MS. reading is not xh&raj but xei~raj, before 3162 III, XLII | CHAPTER XLII214 . Answer to the objection 3163 III, XLIII | CHAPTER XLIII. Answer to the objection 3164 III, X | hath anointed thee " (Ps. xliv. 8).124~ ~Christ spoke the 3165 III (137)| the right reading is to_n xoi~ron, i.e. "we seek the swine."~ ~ 3166 III (134)| 4 MS. xoneuo&menoi. Blondel reads xwneuo& 3167 III (159)| body of God" ( qeou~ sw~ma xrhmati/san ), suggests the translation 3168 III (134)| xoneuo&menoi. Blondel reads xwneuo&menoi.~ ~ 3169 III, XXXII | CHAPTER XXXII. Objection based on S. Paul' 3170 III, XXXIII | CHAPTER XXXIII. Objection based on his 3171 III, XXXIX | CHAPTER XXXIX. Answer to the objection 3172 III, XXXV | CHAPTER XXXV. Objection based on S. Paul' 3173 III, XXXVI | CHAPTER XXXVI. Objection based on S. Paul' 3174 III, XXXVIII | CHAPTER XXXVIII. Answer to the objection 3175 III, XI | land of eternity. We do not yearn to seize herds of sheep 3176 | Yes 3177 II (104)| translation of the words Yeusth&j e0sti kai\ o9 path_r au0tou~. ( 3178 III, XXVI | would have inclined Him to yield in the third case also. 3179 III, XXVI | harmless, but, had Christ yielded twice to his persuasion, 3180 IV, XI | spring with all its beauty yields to scorching summer. Soon 3181 Int, 2 | the author to have been a younger contemporary of Athanasius. 3182 IV, XIX | Argives; smite not, ye Achaean youths; for Hector of the waving 3183 Int (14) | Lit. Zeit. 1877, p. 521 ; Zahn, Zeitschrift für Kirchengeschichte, 3184 II (79) | e9tai/raij sunei~nai spouda&zausin, e3teroi tai~j monhri/aij 3185 III, XXX | wrong doings, and a notable zealot for unseemly things, if 3186 IV, XXVII | and in his deeds would zealously affect their merit, refraining 3187 Int (14) | Möller, Schürers Theol. Lit. Zeit. 1877, p. 521 ; Zahn, Zeitschrift 3188 Int (14) | Zeit. 1877, p. 521 ; Zahn, Zeitschrift für Kirchengeschichte, B. 3189 IV (242)| reference seems to be to Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra, and her 3190 II (79) | monhri/aij qe/lousi sunauli/zesqai.~ ~ 3191 IV (253)| e1th th_n h9me/ran e0rga&zetai xi/lia kai\ thn h9me/ran 3192 IV, XXVIII | shame at all about it. And Zeus makes in Athena a woman 3193 Int, 7 | e0n th~| kainh~| Diaqh&kh| zhthma&twn kai\ lu&sewn lo&goj), 3194 III (192)| as equivalent to piqhki/zw (to play the ape), Arist.