Document

 1 8 |         vii. 307). We must follow ~Rufinus and the old Latin translators,
 2 10|      interpretation given to it by Rufinus, more ~particularly, that
 3 10|            strife has been raised. Rufinus may rank low ~as a translator,
 4 11| translation of this [VI.] canon by Rufinus has been especially an ~
 5 11|          century this ~sentence of Rufinus gave rise to a very lively
 6 11|          with Phillips in thinking Rufinus in error. As a matter of
 7 18|            routine; to secure, as ~Rufinus' abridgment expresses it,
 8 30|            we find elsewhere.~ ~c. Rufinus is more ancient than these
 9 30|  translation of the Nicene canons. Rufinus also ~knew only of these
10 32|      silentio against Socrates.(a) Rufinus, he ~says, gives many particulars
11 32|        second has the authority of Rufinus himself against it, who ~