Guide to Evagrius Ponticus

Paris. Gr. 923, fol. 290r

Introduction

Life

Writings

Images

Bibliography

Indexes

Credits

ren

render

Gn.

the intellect and to render it free of passions

🗏🗐

1.45 S1

our nous, when it renders itself similar to God

🗏🗐

1.48 S1

it wishes, either to render itself similar to God

🗏🗐

1.48 S1

to God, or to render itself similar to the

🗏🗐

1.82 S2

the dead" and to "render to each according to

🗏🗐

4.85 S2

are multiplied, and they render man insensible by extinguishing

🗏🗐

5.23 S2

their various orders have rendered hidden the logoi that

🗏🗐

5.63 S2

and properly-measured knowledge renders visible the wisdom of

🗏🗐

6.35 S2

us from evil and render us impassible; by those

🗏🗐

6.41 S2

of the soul and renders hard the thumikon (irascible

🗏🗐

6.74 S2

by the judgement he renders.;

🗏🗐

6.86 S2

means of dreams; they render still others chaste by

🗏🗐

On Prayer

a position of steadiness, rendering it receptive of the

🗏🗐

Exhortations to Monks

1.10

Meetings with many people render good habit[s] muddy, while

🗏🗐

renew

Ep fid

and create us and renew the face of the

🗏🗐

renewal

Ep fid

resurrection David describes as renewal.

🗏🗐

renounce

1.85 S1

in its rush and renounces its distractions which surround

🗏🗐

Skemmata

luminous nous that has renounced the desires of the

🗏🗐

On Prayer

you long to pray, renounce everything at once so

🗏🗐

141

that you have not renounced the passions, and your

🗏🗐

renowned

Gn.

out of poverty, and renowned out of ["after being

🗏🗐

renunciation

1.78 S1

The first renunciation of the world, which

🗏🗐

1.78 S2

The first renunciation is voluntary abandonment of

🗏🗐

1.79 S1

The second renunciation is distancing oneself from

🗏🗐

1.79 S2

The second renunciation is the laying aside

🗏🗐

1.80 S1

The third renunciation is the separation from

🗏🗐

1.80 S2

the third renunciation is separation from ignorance

🗏🗐