Catena Fidei

Isaiah 3:10 (WEB)
Tell the righteous that it will be well with them, for they will eat the fruit of their deeds.

Fathers and councils · 5

Eusebius of Caesarea, Church History II.23Book II
“And they fulfilled the Scripture written in Isaiah, ‘Let us take away the just man, because he is troublesome to us: therefore they shall eat the fruit of their doings.’” — editor's note: Isa. iii. 10. Jess (p. 50) says, “Auch darin ist Hegesipp nur ein Kind seiner Zeit, dass er in ausgedehntem Masse im Alten Testamente Weissagungen auffindet.…
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Justin Martyr, Dialogue with Trypho Chapter 133
“Why do you wrong my people, and put to shame the countenance of the humble?’” — editor's note: Isa. iii. 9–15.
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Athanasius of Alexandria, Festal and Personal Letters Festal Letters.9Festal Letters
“For who that looks upon their dispersion, and the desolation of their city, may not aptly say, ‘Woe unto them, for they have imagined an evil imagination, saying against their own soul, let us bind the righteous man, because he is not pleasing to us.’” — editor's note: Is. iii. 9, 10, LXX.; cf. Wisd. ii. 12.
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Athanasius of Alexandria, Festal and Personal Letters Festal Letters.15Festal Letters
“And what their end is, the prophet foretold, crying, ‘Woe unto their soul, for they have devised an evil thought, saying, let us bind the just man, because he is not pleasing to us.’” — editor's note: Is. iii. 9, 10; Wisd. ii. 12.
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Ambrose of Milan, On the Duties of the Clergy II.6Book II
“Wherefore they also say: “Let us bind the just, for he is useless to us,” that is: he is unjust, for he complains of us, condemns and rebukes us.” — editor's note: Isa. iii. 10 [LXX.].
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