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1 Pre | some of the opinions of my author have been branded as heretical,
2 Pre | speaking of the work of our author against Marcellus, he says: "
3 Pre | Ecclesiastical History of our author, Hebed Jesu says, [Syriac],
4 Pre | said, that the work of our author entitled the Ecclesiastical
5 Pre | undoubted productions of our author. In our Second Book, for
6 Pre | or some other work of our author, as shewn in the Notes. ~
7 Pre | evidences that Eusebius was the author of this Work ; and to these
8 Pre | that some Syrian was the author of it, who, the better to
9 Pre | years ago, when, as its author tells us, this manuscript
10 Pre | only after the death of the author of the original Greek work.
11 Pre | during the lifetime of its author, or at least early enough
12 Pre, 0(7) | his education under our author in Caesarea of Palestine.
13 Pre | and, that to this fact our author himself has given his testimony8:
14 Pre, 0(8) | and it is the first in our author's work on the Martyrs of
15 Pre | original Greek work of our author, which has, no doubt, been
16 Pre | in the ./. Greek of its author, which is this; we are hence
17 Pre | understanding of the mind of my author, I have occasionally pointed
18 Pre | and other writers, as my author either referred to, or commented
19 Pre | industry and learning of our author, and is less comprehensive
20 Pre | enquiry occupied by our author, the great variety both
21 Pre | these suppositions is: Our author speaks repeatedly of the
22 Pre | suggested itself to our author. And again, as both the "
23 Pre | occasional writing of our author during a considerable number
24 Pre | to seize the sense of my author, I can only say, by way
25 1, 2(4) | 5 Not unlike this, our Author in his "Oratio de laudibus
26 1, 2(5) | 6 It is common with our Author to consider Christ as the
27 1, 3(8) | constant imitator of our Author. ~
28 1, 5(11) | 2 Our Author argues in his tract against
29 1, 27(20) | perhaps be supposed that our author shews his Arian propensity
30 1, 37(29) | 2 Our Author knew how to accommodate
31 1, 37(29) | found in the Oration of our Author, "de laudibus Constantini,"
32 1, 38(33) | To the same effect, our Author in his work against Marcellus,
33 1, 52(48) | improbable, I think, that our author had this place in his eye
34 1, 63(54) | the lusts) of nature. Our author probably means, (by hypallage)
35 1, 63(54) | very properly rejected. Our author might, however, have intended
36 1, 72(63) | Roman Catholics. How far our author partook of this, I have
37 1, 72(63) | they enter Paradise. Our author however, does speak also
38 2, 3(1) | 1 This, according to our author, Demonstr. Evang. Lib. iv.
39 2, 3(3) | generally, the two Works of our author against Marcellus. In Lib.
40 2, 15(28) | xiii. p. 535. A. That our author has not overstated this
41 2, 17(29) | here. The meaning of our author probably is, that the excitement
42 2, 19(33) | Crit. Philos. Tom. i. Our author has shewn pretty much at
43 2, 19(34) | which, I suppose, our author intimates when he says, "
44 2, 22(55) | followed by the comment of our author. ~
45 2, 24(61) | 10 To our author's fondness of this philosophy,
46 2, 24(61) | subject. All of which, our author affirms, is in strict accordance
47 2, 25(62) | nevertheless, accuses him (as our author does) of the greatest inconsistency
48 2, 46(85) | speaks very much as our author does; while he seems disposed
49 2, 60(108)| interpreter of Callimachus, and an author of many works both in verse
50 2, 64(119)| to the Tyrrhenians. The author tells us moreover, that
51 2, 66(122)| twenty-nine, in number. Our author thought it sufficient, perhaps,
52 2, 66(125)| 10 from the bottom. Our author here refers to the wars
53 2, 74(134)| Lib. in. cap. xxix. Our author against Hierocles, p. 541.
54 2, 76(135)| an account from the same author, of the general decay of
55 2, 79(138)| been fulfilled, just as our author has done in many places. ~
56 2, 80(142)| a contemporary of our author, — makes some pithy remarks
57 2, 81(143)| ascertain the intention of our author here, where he is occasionally
58 2, 86(160)| 1 See our author's Eccl. Hist. Lib. ix. cap.
59 3, 2(8) | are given elsewhere by our author, this was probably his first
60 3, 3(9) | was contemporary with our author: " Atqui impleta esse implerique
61 3, 13(16) | these,—according to our author, Demonst. Evang. Lib. iv.
62 3, 27(26) | Demonstr. Evang. of our author.~
63 3, 60(90) | 8 Our author seems, in this article,
64 3, 61(93) | notes on Job xli. 1. Our author probably means, that He
65 3, 75(103)| i. v. p. 40. Where our author has, and in the following
66 4, 6(13) | 2 Our author here speaks as an inhabitant
67 4, 17(54) | 3 The meaning of our author is, -- according to the
68 4, 20(66) | predictions did come to pass. This author moreover gave an account
69 4, 20(67) | 4 Our author might have added much, if
70 4, 20(67) | cited from Isaiah, by our author, Demonstr. Evang. Lib. ii.
71 4, 22(80) | times of the Gentiles." Our author is therefore, wrong in this
72 4, 24(85) | These Jews, according to our author, Demonstr. Evang. Lib. ii.
73 4, 24(86) | 4 So also in our author's Eccles. Hist. Book, Lib.
74 4, 30(117)| Syriac]: the intention of our author evidently being, to give
75 4, 32(123)| not be supposed that our author mentions this, for the purpose
76 4, 35(140)| Lord, and makes him the author of the sect of the Pharisees.
77 4, 35(144)| visionary and false. Our author however, seems to understand
78 5, 10(8) | more full in the Greek. Our author seems to mean; No magician
79 5, 14(13) | prevalent in the days of our author.~
80 5, 14(14) | the Epicurean sect, and author of the doctrine of Atoms.
81 5, 39(74) | 6 Our author speaks here of the First
82 5, 39(75) | 7 Ib. "The author neither calls himself John,
83 5, 45 | If88 therefore, as (this) author attests of Him, ./. He
84 5, 49(100)| 1 [...] All our author means is probably this,
85 5, 52(111)| Ecclesiastical History of our Author, the deliverance from Egypt
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