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 1 2 |       seem that more than ~half a century before the meeting of the
 2 4 |        Justin(Apol. c. 29) that a century ~before Origen, a young
 3 8 |         later, about the eleventh century; and it was not the people
 4 10|      waited till the ~seventeenth century to be impeached.~ ~HEFELE.~
 5 11|         gerat. In the seventeenth century this ~sentence of Rufinus
 6 11|          Balsamon (of the twelfth century) say very explicitly, in
 7 12|           beginning of the second century that ~we find a strong Christian
 8 12|         by the ~end of the second century the idea of the holiness
 9 12|       shews that ~until the fifth century the Metropolitan of Caesarea
10 12|      matter was not decided for a century more, and then through the ~
11 12|          the ~middle of the fifth century. But the part played by
12 13|         latter part of the ~third century, and first in Asia Minor,
13 13|          until at least the ninth century, when they were ~supplanted
14 13|            until ~about the tenth century, after which the name occurs (
15 13|          that ~before the seventh century there were, by different
16 14| ordinances; for even in the fifth century, as the twenty-second ~letter
17 17|          the middle of the second century; the second ~stretches down
18 17|          down to about the eighth century; and the third period shews ~
19 17|      abandonment in the eleventh ~century. The period with which we
20 17|      intimated.~ ~From the fourth century the penitents of the Church
21 20|          writing less than a half century after St. John's death, ~
22 20|         at Carthage in the fifth ~century.(1) We know it was practised
23 20|          practised in the seventh century and by ~the twelfth it had
24 20|     Africa as early as the fourth century.(4)~ ~It will not be uninteresting
25 23|         were made until the ninth century without ~consulting the
26 25|      beginning of the ~eighteenth century, the work of Scipio Maffei,
27 26|          St. Ignatius more than a century and a half ~before, wrote
28 28|           by the tenth or twelfth century, but that it lingered on
29 30|     latter half of the sixteenth ~century; and in 1578 Turrianus,
30 30|      Theodoret, who lived about a century after the Council of Nicaea.
31 30|           held, and about half a ~century after he wrote his celebrated
32 30|   certainly at least in the fifth century, ~agree in giving only these
33 30|           it existed in the ninth century. It contains ~exactly our
34 30|  Synodicon(both of the eighteenth century), give a somewhat different ~
35 30|      commencement of the seventh ~century), and in that of Adrian(
36 30|       first canonist of the ninth century, in his ~turn attributes
37 32|            Synesius, in the fifth century. But it is fair to remark,