Chapter, Paragraph

 1 13,6 |          and wrongly ascribed to Cyprian, may be regarded as a corrected
 2 13,10|          persecution began. Like Cyprian in the same situation at
 3 13,11|          trying times of Origen, Cyprian, and Novatian, the fateful
 4 14,7 |        assistants, who said that Cyprian made it a rule to rea something
 5 14,9 |      preserved under the name of Cyprian.[92] So the Octavius was
 6 14,10|                                  Cyprian of Carthage.~ When Tertullian
 7 14,10|       North Africa. His name was Cyprian.~ Caecilius (earlier called
 8 14,10|      great literary activity for Cyprian. Decius became emperor in
 9 14,10|       persecution of the church. Cyprian saved himself by leaving
10 14,10|          in the persecution, and Cyprian, who from his place of conceal-
11 14,10| attention. Through the months of Cyprian's concealment the bishop'
12 14,10|        not be readmitted at all. Cyprian seems at first to have favored
13 14,10|       was banished and died, and Cyprian himself was threatened.
14 14,10|          they again be baptized? Cyprian maintained that they should,
15 14,10|        In the time of Cornelius, Cyprian had strongly maintained
16 14,10|      year, and in the same month Cyprian was banished to the African
17 14,10|        it is preserved in one of Cyprian's letters (Epist. 80): the
18 14,10|        for the clergy was death. Cyprian learned that he was to be
19 14,10| proconsul next visited Carthage, CYprian returned and was arrested.
20 14,11|     these twelve momentous years Cyprian crowded a great deal of
21 14,11|     sixty-five of which are from Cyprian's hand. The others are letters
22 14,11|   letters written or received by Cyprian during the years of his
23 14,11|          of their great leaders, Cyprian, Cornelius, Novatian, and
24 14,11|         43 belong to the time of Cyprian's concealment, or flight,
25 14,11|         agreed upon by scholars. Cyprian was able from his place
26 14,11|          One was the behavior of Cyprian in going into hiding in
27 14,11|         sheep, but on this point Cyprian was able to satisfy them.
28 14,11|      more easily satisfied since Cyprian agreed with them about the
29 14,11|        Carthage by Felicissimus. Cyprian held that such persons should
30 14,11|        the subject, which caused Cyprian, hampered by his absence
31 14,11|        letters exchanged between Cyprian and two bishops of Rome,
32 14,11|          persecution relaxed and Cyprian returned to Carthage, Cornelius
33 14,11|        the side of Novatian. But Cyprian sided with Cornelius, who
34 14,11|           It was the natural for Cyprian to do this, as Cornelius
35 14,11|    questioned and on this matter Cyprian and Stephen differed sharply,
36 14,11|        Stephen differed sharply, Cyprian holding they should be rebaptized,
37 14,11|      Firmilian of Caesarea wrote Cyprian to express his agreement
38 14,11|           belongs to the year of Cyprian's banishment, August, 257,
39 14,11|  Christian thought and action in Cyprian's day and on the rapid movement
40 14,12|     Treatises.~ Although some of Cyprian's letters run to considerable
41 14,12|        Fortunatus, who had asked Cyprian to collect the scripture
42 14,12|        the midst of persecution. Cyprian grouped them under a series
43 14,12|          who seems to have asked Cyprian to summarize the scriptures
44 14,12| scriptures for him book by book. Cyprian laid down a series of statements
45 14,12|    friend of other days, to whom Cyprian explains what drove him
46 14,12|     behave themselves generally. Cyprian was by this time bishop
47 14,12|         treatise, On the Lapsed, Cyprian praises the martyrs and
48 14,12|        Unity ofthe Church, which Cyprian seems to have brought with
49 14,12|       considered too lax. It was Cyprian's contention in this treatise
50 14,12|   brought on by Novatian, and so Cyprian sent it in its revised form
51 14,12|  powerful and searching preacher Cyprian must have been.~ ~
52 14,13|                    The “Life” of Cyprian.~ Much light is thrown upon
53 14,13|        the work and martyrdom of Cyprian by a short eulogistic Life
54 14,13|      concluding with the Life of Cyprian. The length of each work
55 14,13|      were eventually ascribed to Cyprian have crept into the list-Against
56 14,13|        for their connection with Cyprian's name, they call for mention
57 14,13|        that has been ascribed to Cyprian is that Against Dice-Throwers (
58 14,13|         insufficient grounds, to Cyprian:~ ~On the Trinity (really
59 14,13|          in the conflict~between Cyprian and Stephen~On Mounts Sinai
60 14,13|         the Unbelief of the Jews~Cyprian's Feast (probably written
61 14,13|         southern Gaul by another~Cyprian, who also composed a poem
62 14,14|              His new Testament.~ Cyprian's New Testament is clearly
63 14,14|        who died ten years before Cyprian's conversion), except that
64 14,14|         conversion), except that Cyprian makes no use of II John.
65 14,14|        Tertullian's later years, Cyprian's differs only in omitting
66 14,14|         three Catholic letters.~ Cyprian's great interest in scripture
67 14,14|          had been told by one of Cyprian's secretaries that Cyprian
68 14,14|       Cyprian's secretaries that Cyprian did not let a day pass without
69 14,14|         the fact that several of Cyprian's titles and many of his
70 14,15|      Christian leader at Rome in Cyprian's day was cleaely Novatian.
71 14,15|       two letters in its name to Cyprian, probably in August-September
72 14,15|       many mistakenly ascribe to Cyprian,” but it is among the works
73 14,16|        writings of Tertullian or Cyprian. It would seem that the
74 14,16|         36 (among the Letters of Cyprian) Novatian wrote probably
75 14,16|         were already ascribed to Cyprian when what we know as the
76 14,16|        as the Cheltenham list of Cyprian's works was first composed,
77 15,3 |         to have read anything by Cyprian (vi. 43. 3). It is especially
78 16   |     Another work preserved under Cyprian's name, the treatise That