Search for: comfort
9361 The Wars of The Jews, p. 2.107 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… with comfort, since I leave behind me one alive that will avenge me of mine enemies."
9362 The Wars of The Jews, p. 2.189 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… some comfort to him, after he had bound his son, that it might appear he had not done it unjustly.
9363 The Wars of The Jews, p. 2.238 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… , who comforted me under the trouble I was in upon the slaughter of my sons, and looked to see what affection my surviving brethren bore me! This was my protector …
9364 The Wars of The Jews, p. 3.73 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… a comfortable answer from him, gave order that the soldier should be brought, and drawn through those that required to have him punished, to execution, which …
9365 The Wars of The Jews, p. 4.26 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… this comfort in them, that they had however taken the best consultations they could to prevent them.
9366 The Wars of The Jews, p. 4.28 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… of comforting those that have been conquered by them, and for the deterring others from attempting innovations under their government. This discourse …
9367 The Wars of The Jews, p. 4.48 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… some comfort for them also, though they should be taken: that it became him neither to fly from his enemies, nor to desert his friends, nor to leap out of that city …
9368 The Wars of The Jews, p. 4.61 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… Vespasian comforted his army on occasion of what happened, and as he found them angry indeed, but rather wanting somewhat to do than any further exhortations …
9369 The Wars of The Jews, p. 5.9 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… Vespasian comforted his army, which was much dejected by reflecting on their ill success, and because they had never before fallen into such a calamity, and …
9370 The Wars of The Jews, p. 7.23 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… some comfort to those that were destroyed, that every body might see that person grieve, for whose sake they came to their end; for he cried out openly to them …
9371 The Wars of The Jews, p. 7.36 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… one comfort himself with this thought, that it was fate that decreed it so to be, which is inevitable, both as to living creatures, and as to works and places also …
9372 The Wars of The Jews, p. 8.46 (Titus Flavius Josephus)
… their comfort but the necessity they were in of doing this execution, to avoid that prospect they had of the miseries they were to suffer from their enemies …
9373 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 103.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
… their comfort and our confusion.” MS. Sentence of the Curse Expounded; apud Vaughan, Life of Wicliffe, vol. 2, p. 306.
9374 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 111.2 (James Aitken Wylie)
… had comforted themselves with the thought that the movement would die with Wicliffe, and that he had but a few years to live. They now saw that another instrumentality …
9375 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 188.4 (James Aitken Wylie)
3. The secularization of the ecclesiastical property, reserving only so much of it as might yield a comfortable subsistence to the clergy.
9376 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 196.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
… Pope comforted the humiliated Henry de Beaufort by sending him a letter of condolence (October 2nd, 1427), in which he hinted that a second attempt might have …
9377 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 233.4 (James Aitken Wylie)
… will comfort many others; on those whom he loves he lays the holy cross, and they who bear it patiently learn wisdom.” Luther heard, in the words of the aged priest …
9378 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 332.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
… traveller’s comfort, it was furnished with an awning to shade him from the sun or cover him from the rain. Maimbourg has obligingly provided our traveler …
9379 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 357.15 (James Aitken Wylie)
… to comfort me and strengthen me; and to give me then and always grace to speak with a meek and quiet spirit; and whatever I should speak, that I might have authorities …
9380 History of Protestantism, vol. 1, p. 430.3 (James Aitken Wylie)
… grace, comforts it in God, humbles it, so that it loses and even forfeits itself, and embraces God in itself. These effects of the Bible, Zwingle had himself experienced …