Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,5 |     Irenaeus, Clement, Tertullian, Hippolytus, and Origen.~ ~
 2  4,3 |         heretical gospels with it. Hippolytus of Rome, in his Refutation
 3  4,7 |          by his Roman contemporary Hippolytus (Refutation v. 7. 20). The
 4  4,8 |          The Secret Sayings, which Hippolytus says the schismatic Basilides
 5  4,9 |           century, from Origen and Hippolytus in the third, and from Epiphanius
 6  5,2 |           Origen also mentions it. Hippolytus at Rome, early in the third
 7  5,3 |            incident referred to by Hippolytus). The lion speaks to Paul,
 8  5,3 |         Tertullian, but Origen and Hippolytus used it without prejudice.
 9  5,5 |         written about that time by Hippolytus. So by the time of Pontianus
10  6,1 |            which Valentinus wrote (Hippolytus, Refutation vi. 37. 7).~ ~
11  6,2 |        also discussed by the Roman Hippolytus, about A.D. 230, so that
12  7,1 |           made a good deal of use. Hippolytus locates Heracleon in Italy,
13  8,1 |           probably Minucius Felix. Hippolytus (Refutation viii. 9 [Gr.
14  8,1 |           of Hegesippus, Irenaeus, Hippolytus, and Epiphanius. He also
15  8,2 |       thought them a fragment from Hippolytus.~ Diognetus was the tutor
16  8,3 |         so-called Little Labyrinth Hippolytus mentions Tatian as an apologist.
17  8,4 |           the gospels to pieces?”~ Hippolytus, about A.D. 230, deals with
18  9,1 |           has been maintained that Hippolytus and Origen were the first
19  9,1 |       theirs) was soon taken up by Hippolytus and Origen, and Bonner has
20  9,1 |     Passover, and upon the work of Hippolytus On the Passover, recently
21  9,1 |           Tertullian, Clement, and Hippolytus is sufficient proof of Melito'
22  9,3 |           Minucius Felix, Clement, Hippolytus, Julius Africanus, and Novatian
23 10,2 |         the anti-heretical writers Hippolytus and Epiphanius. He was the
24 10,2 |             quoted in the pages of Hippolytus, Eusebius, and Epiphanius
25 10,4 |          Hegesippus, Irenaeus, and Hippolytus, likewise disappeared; they
26 12,1 |            church there, and heard Hippolytus preach. He was also summoned
27 13   |                                    Hippolytus and Other Greek Writers
28 13,1 |            at Lyons, was one named Hippolytus, who came to be his great
29 13,1 |          Rome, about 215, he heard Hippolytus preach. Hippolytus was active
30 13,1 |           heard Hippolytus preach. Hippolytus was active in the campaign
31 13,1 |           of which actually chose) Hippolytus as bishop. He continued
32 13,1 |          in Maximin's persecution, Hippolytus and Pontianus were sent
33 13,1 |        seems to have died. Whether Hippolytus, too, died there or survived
34 13,2 |        near his grave, a statue of Hippolytus, or what was left of it,
35 13,2 |     because a list of the works of Hippolytus was carved on the back of
36 13,2 |         healed before the death of Hippolytus.~ A hundred years ago the
37 13,2 |     hundred years ago the works of Hippolytus had almost entirely disappeared,
38 13,2 |            of Origcn at all but of Hippolytus, being his long-lost Refutation
39 13,2 |      republished under the name of Hippolytus by Duncker and Schneidewin
40 13,2 |          one of the major works of Hippolytus almost complete.~ A long
41 13,2 |      brought various lost works of Hippolytus to light in Latin, Syriac,
42 13,2 |            preserved in Greek, but Hippolytus had been out of harmony
43 13,2 |       Roman Christianity; in fact, Hippolytus is really our last Greek
44 13,2 |      church.~ The literary work of Hippolytus was done principally between
45 13,2 |         who seems to have confused Hippolytus with Gaits, mentions a number
46 13,2 |           less than forty works of Hippolytus can be reconstructed, covering
47 13,3 |         Fully half of the looks of Hippolytus that we know were devoted
48 13,3 |          in Arincnian as a work of Hippolytus. These Eastern versions
49 13,3 |            his visit to Rome heard Hippolytus preach has disappeared,
50 13,3 |       other exegetical writings of Hippolytus, which are either entirely
51 13,4 |         that we naturally think of Hippolytus, because, of his works that
52 13,4 |            or soon after A.D. 200, Hippolytus had written a shorter work
53 13,4 |             But the Refutation was Hippolytus' great work in this field.
54 13,4 |      earlier Refutation written by Hippolytus' teacher Irenaeus and perhaps
55 13,4 |            Irenaeus and perhaps of Hippolytus' own earlier work Against
56 13,4 |            quarter-century before. Hippolytus seeks to show that the heresies
57 13,4 |    supplement to the Labyrinth (as Hippolytus may perhaps call the Refutation,
58 13,5 |                Works on Doctrine.~ Hippolytus did not neglect the field
59 13,5 |        about the signs of the end. Hippolytus did not regard Rome as the
60 13,5 |        pretty certainly written by Hippolytus, for he mentions it as his
61 13,6 |   Chronicle.~ Yet another phase of Hippolytus' literary work was as a
62 13,6 |    recently appeared in A.D. 22 1. Hippolytus shared the view of Africanus
63 13,7 |         still another lost work of Hippolytus and revealed another side
64 13,7 |           activity. In the list of Hippolytus' works on the chair, one
65 13,7 |        lost Apostolic Tradition of Hippolytus, and in this view scholars
66 13,7 |          fashion. It is clear that Hippolytus has the distinction of having
67 13,7 |  episcopate of Zephyrinus, of whom Hippolytus complained that he was ignorant
68 13,7 |    so-called Constitutions through Hippolytus were epitomized. The so-called
69 13,7 |            The so-called Canons of Hippolytus, preserved in Arabic and
70 13,8 |                    New Testament.~ Hippolytus is also significant for
71 13,8 |            the Pauline collection. Hippolytus also accepted Acts and three
72 13,8 |          of twenty-two books.~ But Hippolytus knew numerous other Christian
73 13,8 |          Tribes proves.”[85]~ With Hippolytus the curtain falls upon Greek
74 13,9 |            an important source for Hippolytus, for the Chronicle of Eusebius,
75 14,13|       early in A.D. 243 to correct Hippolytus, faulty formula for determining
76 14,14|          of his Roman contemporary Hippolytus (who died ten years before
77 14,15|         was very much that held by Hippolytus twenty years earlier, Novatian
78 15,2 | there-works by Beryllus of Bostra, Hippolytus, and Gaius of Rome (vi.
79 15,3 |          and 14) and some works by Hippolytus (vi. zz) and Julius Africanus (
80 16   |         the Apostolic Tradition of Hippolytus, and numbers of others.
81 16   |           Circumcision(?); no text~Hippolytus, Refutation of All Heresies;
82 16   |         Against Heresies 1. 26. 1; Hippolytus Refutation vii. 33.~  [16]
83 16   |         himself, so Tertullian and Hippolytus described it.~  [55] Epist.
84 16   |     written in Rome in the time of Hippolytus has been conjectured from
85 16   |       hardly have been the work of Hippolytus.~  [83] The So-called Egyptian
86 16   |         The Apostolic Tradition of Hippolytus, Cambridge 1934.~  [85]
87 16   |             Cambridge 1934.~  [85] Hippolytus, Achelis ed. P. 231, I.