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1505 2, 22(59) | mysteries, as of Venus, the Eleusinian, &c. of the Phallus in Egypt,
1506 1, 37 | placed) under his hand ; elevating some to the highest honour,
1507 4, 30(110)| the times of Anicetus the eleventh Bishop of Rome. He enlarged
1508 2, 56(106)| so, that the very order, ellipses, &c. of the Greek are followed. [...] —
1509 2, 19(37) | Lactantius enters fully, and eloquently on this subject, Lib. i.
1510 2, 64(119)| vigorous measures of Lord Elphinstone." The writer of the same
1511 2, 22(55) | the requirements of the emanation system. He got his philosophy
1512 2, 69 | contrary, Pisistratus131 became embittered against the Athenians, while
1513 4, 25 | of His Godhead should be embraced. For it was not when He
1514 1, 2(6) | have generally proposed its emendation in brackets thus []. ~
1515 Pre, 0(7) | are told, that Eusebius of Emesa studied during his infancy
1516 Pre, 0(7) | ii. cap. 6), " Eusebium Emessenum Episcopum testatur ab infantia
1517 4, 7 | lifted up to an exalted eminence, and giving light to all
1518 2, 86 | drove far away from their eminences those who resided in these (
1519 2, 24 | seems to me, adhered more eminently to (the true) Philosophy ;
1520 3, 55(75) | the Jews, who sent out his emissaries to Christ for the purpose
1521 2, 60 | the days of Hadrian the Emperour. ~
1522 4, 20(67) | The land shall be utterly emptied, and utterly spoiled."...
1523 1, 45 | and should in every thing emulate his Father, as to law, reason,
1524 1, 61 | faculty, will he set about emulating (even) the Maker of all
1525 2, 15 | Ganymede27: and, as it were in emulation of their Gods, they transgressed
1526 2, 67 | they also had of kings, who enacted laws adverse to them, and
1527 2, 51 | not give themselves to the enacting of laws for man, corrective
1528 2, 13 | connected) with the error of enchanters ! They also built Fanes
1529 1, 76 | its dense clothing which encircles ./. it from without shall
1530 1, 44(42) | consist of sphere upon sphere, encircling each other, like the coats
1531 4, 6 | into the deep. And they so enclosed this great multitude of
1532 Pre | History ; and the last folio, Encomiums on their excellencies, entitled, [
1533 4, 11(30) | a complete readiness to encounter the death of martyrdom,
1534 Pre | much more simple, and less encumbered with marks ; the more modern
1535 2, 88(164)| after them apparently Rees's Encyclopedia, Art. Diana. But, I can
1536 Pre | of the case and my best endeavours would enable me. If therefore,
1537 5, 52(109)| Edit. 1747,) that "In her ended the family of Ptolemy Lagus,
1538 4, 25 | life-producing-power, with the energies92 of the seed included within
1539 2, 64(119)| called for by the Oracle, and enforced by the magistrates, —notwithstanding
1540 2, 83 | necessary, he will even engage with the wild beasts158 (
1541 Pre | did as soon as my other engagements would allow. It was in looking
1542 Pre, 0(2) | many of the MSS. brought to England by Mr. Tattam, had passed
1543 1, 62 | celestial sphere, and will engrave on the matter of brass the
1544 2, 76 | love, been made at once to enjoy peace, and are delighting ./.
1545 4, 6 | sea, and which formerly enjoyed life in darkness and the
1546 5, 25 | a temporal life, and the enjoyment of lusts, has never chosen
1547 4, 7 | came into the world, which enlighteneth every man." But, since these
1548 5, 5 | become like God, both in enlightenment of mind, and in the knowledge
1549 1, 25 | did He both enlighten and enliven this (otherwise) shapeless,
1550 1, 37 | others are more especially ennobled for their virtuous deeds :
1551 2, 13(23) | explicatio fabularum, et enodatio nominum ? exsectum a filio
1552 3, 59 | another, thus previously enouncing: "As a Lamb He was led to
1553 3, 19 | things are about which thou enquirest, and Him (at the same time),
1554 3, 41 | will any one, carefully enquiring, find from His predictions
1555 3, 1 | the Demons had grievously enslaved the nations: and, as the
1556 4, 30 | secretly to those who had been ensnared by them. These, therefore,
1557 5, 23 | worse. For vice previously ensnares, and it constitutes the
1558 2, 20(42) | ipsa forma, quam vocamus entelecheian." The origin of this he
1559 2, 19(37) | present day. Lactantius enters fully, and eloquently on
1560 4, 17(54) | completely fulfilled, we can entertain no reasonable doubt as to
1561 1, 75 | perceive, that so long as it entertains an attachment to the body66,
1562 4, 28 | cause his son to err (by enticing), and will persuade him
1563 1, 40 | is not exempt from being entrusted with this rational portion.
1564 2, 66(122)| 3 The Kings enumerated in Joshua xii. 24. are in
1565 Pre, 0(5) | quinternio prae antiquitate ex eo exciderat. Ad ejus vero
1566 2, 15(28) | induxerunt Deos, feceruntque, ut eorum bella, pugnas, proelia,
1567 2, 13(21) | habendi sunt, Aether, et Dies, eorumque fratres et sorores, qui
1568 2, 25(62) | et Terram, et animos, et eos quos majorum institutis
1569 2, 9(7) | enim stellas numeras Deos; eosque aut belluarum nomine appellas,
1570 5, 26(42) | 6 Comp. Ep. Col. i. 23, and see the
1571 2, 64(113)| Leuctra, under the auspices of Epaminondas. See Cellarius Geog. Antiq.
1572 2, 49(89) | from which the 0Efektikoi/, Ephectics took their name : it is
1573 4, 35(144)| xxiv. 24, 30; xxvi. 64. Ephes. i. 22. Col. i. 23, also
1574 Pre | modern date, may, in its epi-graphe, carry with it one of the
1575 1, 64(55) | of Cyprus (ib. p. 368.). Epictetus is here also celebrated
1576 2, 15(28) | Terence, and Aristophanes; the Epigrams, &c. of Martial and Ausonius, &
1577 2, 27(64) | said to be taken from the Epimenides of Plato. But no dialogue
1578 4, 30(114)| Tom. iv. with the Index. Epiphan. de Mens. et Pond. as cited
1579 4, 20 | afterwards in those of Antiochus Epiphanes; ./. and again, in those
1580 4, 30(110)| heresy had, in the times of Epiphanius, extended itself to Italy,
1581 2, 68 | desolated the country of the Epirotae and Traezenii?—how they
1582 2, 69 | of Dodona, which was in Epirus, did—since they were Demons
1583 Pre, 0(7) | 6), " Eusebium Emessenum Episcopum testatur ab infantia imbutum
1584 5, 39(74) | History, the Second and Third Epistles of St John were not reckoned
1585 1, 1 | regulated) by the balance3; the equalization of days and nights; the
1586 3, 2 | established (all) in a state of equanimity. And this is indeed a great
1587 2, 65 | themselves with an excess of equipment, over and above that of
1588 2, 49 | body ! For, they all fully equipped themselves for a mighty
1589 4, 30(117)| evidently being, to give an equivalent to the "amarum et maligni
1590 2, 57 | But Amosis commanded that equivalents of wax, resembling these,
1591 2, 10(8) | viii. 1. "Olim truncus eram," &c. Athenagoras Legat.
1592 Pre, 0(8) | literarum in utraque urbe erant. Caesareae nimirum, ubi
1593 3, 39(40) | found in the, "Adagiorum D. Erasmi...Epitome. Amst. 1649. p.
1594 2, 13(21) | Hesperides, Somnia; quos omnes Erebo et Nocte natos ferunt. Aut
1595 1, 53 | image of THE WORD OF GOD, erects on high a house of judgment;
1596 3, 70 | Demons, nor at the vain and erroneous phantasms of earthly spirits: --
1597 3, 57 | bitter state, slavery, and errror, of a multiplicity of Gods.
1598 Pre | Vatican, who has, in his erudite and laborious work entitled, "
1599 4, 30(110)| immediate predecessor, who had espoused and laboured to propagate
1600 2, 64(118)| solitos immolare, et cum victi essent ab Agathocle rege Siculorum:
1601 5, 52 | to those combatants for (establishing) the worship of God, and
1602 1, 32 | universal whole ; who also gives establishment and life to all: and who,
1603 3, 55 | times and falsely, been esteemed Gods. He therefore, THE
1604 5, 40(80) | 5 Both Estius (in difficil. Script. loc.
1605 Pre | very neatly written in the Estrangelo, or old Church-hand-writing
1606 Pre | ancient character termed Estranghelo. I have now to say that
1607 4, 6(10) | rubro colore. Parakeleu&etai me\n pe&trw o9 KC. xala&
1608 | Etc
1609 4, 8 | which are in heaven from eternity22; but now, He said was
1610 2, 20(44) | and that this body was ethereal, or consisted of the Aether.
1611 1, 38 | are dark, blacker than any Ethiopian, and ./. destitute of all
1612 5, 38(69) | Fol. 375. v. EuseB. eu0aggel-qeofa&: (haec rubrica excipit
1613 Pre | manner. (Vol. vii. p. 408). "Eu0aggelikh_ qeofa&neia, bis citatur
1614 5, 38(69) | kai\ th_n filosofi/an tou~ eu0aggelistou~ matqai/ou. ou[toj ga_r
1615 2, 19(35) | agitatur. Eandem vero et Eu0estw_ appellat, a bonitate constantiae,
1616 2, 19(35) | quietumque animi statum, quam eu0qumi/an vocat, quse, ut quidam
1617 4, 6(10) | Luc. v. 6. de reti rupto: Eu0sebi/ou ev0aggelik~ qeofa& .:. --
1618 2, 58 | and also in Tenedos, as Euelpis the Carystian affirms! ./.
1619 2, 19(35) | Animi," and the other, " Euesto." See ib. This probably
1620 4, 35(140)| the Apostles, as also does Eulogius, Patriarch of Alexandria.
1621 Pre | celebrated, and so often eulogized and condemned, as was the
1622 2, 77 | Leonatus, of the Hellespont ; Eumenes, of Paphlagonia ; and Lysimachus,
1623 4, 12(33) | xxv. [Greek]. " Sed et in eundem ordinem (i.e. apocr.) jam
1624 2, 19(38) | according to Plutarch, was Euripides the tragic Poet; not daring
1625 Pre, 0(7) | Socrates, Lib. ii. cap. 6), " Eusebium Emessenum Episcopum testatur
1626 4, 11(30) | Ed. Sylburg,) [Greek]. Euthymius gives the sense thus: Thou
1627 4, 6(10) | de reti rupto: Eu0sebi/ou ev0aggelik~ qeofa& .:. -- rubro colore.
1628 3, 57 | man could either avoid, or evade. But, immediately after
1629 5, 14(15) | hyeme pannum, ut temperans evaderet."~See also Plutarch, " De
1630 1, 30(21) | Antisthenes, &c. See also Prep. Evan. Lib. ix. capp. ix.—xiii.
1631 2, 24(61) | aware. In his Praeparatio Evangclica he has I think, given good
1632 Pre | entitled the Theophania, or Evangelical Theophania, -- for by this
1633 5, 44(87) | also Fabricii Salutaris Lux Evangelii, cap. ii. p. 16. seq. --
1634 4, 7(16) | to Peter in the work of evangelizing the world, this place would
1635 3, 42 | manner of others who are evil-doers; nor yet, did he suffer
1636 2, 50 | that they were godless, and evil-minded towards the Gods, that (
1637 5, 38 | Thus therefore Matthew evinces, through the greatness of (
1638 Pre | satisfactorily developed. Mr. Ewald has indeed endeavoured to
1639 Pre | I had no disposition to exaggerate. ~It may be suggested however,
1640 1, 59 | those who are at hand : examines the opinions of the wise
1641 5, 38(69) | Catena I have no means of examining. The query respecting the
1642 Pre, 0(5) | clarius quam libri recens exarati, et unus dumtaxat prior
1643 Pre, 0(5) | hoc est Syriacum Edessae exaratum) pervetustam quidem, sed
1644 4, 18 | were within it, and which exceeded all description, -- have
1645 Pre | folio, Encomiums on their excellencies, entitled, [syriac]. This
1646 4, 24 | WORD OF GOD, the nature far excels that of man. We indeed are
1647 2, 14 | Baalbeck; the ancient injurious excesses and corrupting paths of
1648 3, 22 | chastity ? and made them exchange the food of the body, for
1649 Pre, 0(5) | quinternio prae antiquitate ex eo exciderat. Ad ejus vero calcem ita
1650 5, 38(69) | eu0aggel-qeofa&: (haec rubrica excipit locum Lucae de vocatione
1651 3, 13 | man; and, by means of the exciting power of Idols, had put
1652 3, 59 | of whom the Divine words exclaim, speaking at one time thus: "
1653 1, 1(1) | et postea Diagoras, qui exclusit," &c. These are the Atheists,
1654 5, 39(75) | might have been applied exclusively to St John, who was the
1655 2, 20(44) | ad popellum deliniendum...excogitatas, retulisse." Athenagoras
1656 1, 31 | and the exertion of one executive power, (so) disposed the
1657 3, 26 | suddenly appeared as an executor of vengeance against those
1658 4, 33(125)| supports this view. The exegetical sense however, comes to
1659 Pre | this rather than any other exemplar, and also because the nature
1660 5, 43 | those be (deemed) worthy of exemption from every suspicion of
1661 2, 50 | the earth, and that they exercised a providential care over
1662 5, 36 | not from these (severe) exercises of the soul, nor betook
1663 1, 76 | called the seed, now secretly exerting itself within the same seed,
1664 1, 62(52) | orbis ille dum vertitur exhiberet," &c. According to the Greeks
1665 4, 7 | whole creation, -- like the exhibition of a banner of victory, --
1666 2, 17(29) | excitement received at these exhibitions was not unlike that— together
1667 Pre, 0(4) | is any thing but good and exhibits many Lacunae, which this
1668 2, 91(168)| ulli neque nubes, tantumque exiguus terrae motus antecessisset,
1669 2, 45 | soul, and says, "it became existent, is visible, is subject,
1670 3, 36(35) | of the month Abib. (Comp. Exod. xii. 6. with Mark xv. 42.)
1671 2, 56(106)| some, the Pharaoh of the Exodus, Prep. Evang. Lib. x. cap.
1672 1, 63(53) | here to the practice of Exorcism, as had recourse to in the
1673 1, 41 | wing their way in the free expanse of air,—proclaim the meed
1674 2, 92(170)| harmonizes well with the general expectations those times. The soothsayer,
1675 4, 35 | Antichrist, whom they were expecting: and one (of these) shewed
1676 5, 46 | when) He said, "It is expedient that this my Gospel be preached
1677 Pre | out myself with all the expedition I could command. Soon after
1678 2, 64(119)| taken, in their marauding expeditions in the low country, to bring
1679 1, 63(54) | xxiii. on the means used for expelling and opposing these Demons,
1680 1, 2 | those whose admiration is expended on the lyre with its seven
1681 1, 73 | said, by way as it were, of experimental comparison with those incorporeal
1682 1, 40(39) | tum divinum, tum interitus expers." ~
1683 2, 64(118)| quidem hujus immanitatis expertes fuerunt, siquidem Latialis
1684 2, 81 | feasted on them, before they expired151! Others, who were approaching
1685 4, 34 | drew near to Him and said, "Explain to us the Parable of the
1686 3, 55(75) | recourse to for the purpose of explaining this portion of scripture,
1687 2, 13(23) | vero quid vos illa delectat explicatio fabularum, et enodatio nominum ?
1688 2, 20(44) | offerenda sint,...cautus non explicuit; verisimile tamen, Aristotelem
1689 3, 8 | added this also (to his exploits), that even those who were
1690 5, 28 | For, Why might we (not) expose ourselves to death for nothing7 ?
1691 2, 34 | virtually) reprehending the expositors of this story of the gods,
1692 2, 15(28) | De Nat. Deorum. i. 16. " Exposui fere, non philosophorum
1693 5, 17(23) | remembered, -- divinely inspired expressly for this work, and for inditing
1694 4, 6(10) | Kopitar's whole transcript. " Exscriptum e Codice Theol. graeco.
1695 2, 13(23) | fabularum, et enodatio nominum ? exsectum a filio Coelum, vinctum
1696 1, 10 | mortality with the character of extension, and drawn it out to the
1697 1, 52 | measure, the weights, the extents, and several sorts, of justice.
1698 2, 88(164)| Maximus, Lib. viii. cap. xiv. Extern. 5. This was the Temple
1699 2, 31(69) | religiones disputatio talis extinguat." Lib. ii. cap. ii. ~
1700 4, 33 | the mind, but immediately extinguishing it when affliction overtakes
1701 2, 66 | Those however, who were not extirpated, remained and availed themselves
1702 5, 52 | every city ? But, in the extirpation of these, they immediately,
1703 1, 75(70) | Angelis, neque est unquam extra sanctam custodiam, et licet
1704 4, 22(79) | Syriac is worded rather extraordinarily here ; which I notice for
1705 1, 78 | would enlarge their minds; extravagantly to honour the things which
1706 4, 17 | undergo a change to the extremes of calamity, because of
1707 2, 91(168)| ipso terrarum motu velut extrito, totum de improviso Pacis
1708 3, 8 | day after day there was exultation, and (that) His doctrine
1709 5, 13 | contrary, they gloried and exulted in their change from vice
1710 5, 44(87) | Latin of Hudson's Edit. f. Syr. kai\ o9 xristo&j.
1711 1, 73 | things that are on earth, and fabricates them by art, but also anticipates
1712 5, 42 | nothing else, except the fabrication of false statements favourable
1713 2, 13(23) | illa delectat explicatio fabularum, et enodatio nominum ? exsectum
1714 2, 20(44) | Aristotelem ea inter istas fabulas, ad popellum deliniendum...
1715 Pre | inches, as may be seen in the fac simile prefixed to this
1716 3, 63 | henceforward spit in the faces of the Idols, trample under
1717 2, 44(81) | tum quidem finem peccandi faciet, qua tenus depravatur, eatenus
1718 Pre | numerals for the purpose of facilitating reference, either from the
1719 3, 2 | do this with the greatest facility. Those of the West could
1720 4, 27 | the leaders of vicious factions; others (who thought), that
1721 5, 35 | immortal ? And, How can any one fail to wonder at this their
1722 1, 34 | effectuating art, He never fails to supply substance to the
1723 2, 64(119)| horrid custom ...is in a fair way of being entirely rooted
1724 4, 3 | miracle; still, such cannot fairly be excused as to His prediction,
1725 5, 44(87) | be impugned on grounds so fallacious as these. My own impression
1726 4, 21 | come after, to have related falsehoods, -- had I not had many witnesses
1727 5, 30 | the sea, could make them falsify the accounts, which they
1728 2, 11(9) | Quicquid enim simulatur, id falsum sit necesse est: nec potest
1729 4, 25 | has been said, "He96 whose fan is in His hand, and who
1730 5, 15(18) | of their Prophet, from a fancied inimitability in the elegance
1731 2, 39(76) | occurring amongst the most fanciful and silly matter of any
1732 2, 80(142)| when he had robbed the fane of Proserpine at Locris,
1733 4, 30(114)| Dabistan, ascribed to Mohsin Fani. He held with the Gnostics,
1734 4, 28(105)| 1 This is a far-fetched, and unnecessary, interpretation.
1735 4, 15 | away, One to the village (farm), and Another to (his) merchandise.
1736 2, 22(59) | Phallus in Egypt, of the Fascinus of the Vestals, and of the
1737 1, 61 | into the form, figure, and fashion, of every sort of creature.
1738 1, 37 | but also of the peaceable, fashionable, and wise ; and, (as) there
1739 1, 11 | has so formed the Male, fashioned the Female, and associated
1740 1, 34 | established, and perpetually holds fast, the heavens (as) an image
1741 3, 55(76) | 2, with the omission of "fasted."~
1742 2, 76 | violent winds and tempests had fastened from every quarter, and
1743 5, 35 | sufferings, and afflicted by fasting, (by) abstinence from wine
1744 4, 35(143)| marriages and new sorts of fastings were inculcated as necessary.
1745 2, 21(45) | after certain defined and fatally appointed periods, the whole
1746 1, 5 | hold converse with His Father4, receive of His inward and
1747 2, 84 | been becoming, that the fatherly anxiety and providential
1748 2, 25(62) | de Timaeo Deum: nec anum fatidicam Stoicorum Pro&noian," &c.
1749 2, 20(39) | quae vero sunt infra lunam fato esse subjecta." ~
1750 4, 15 | my dinner is ready, my fatted oxen are slain, and every
1751 2, 13(21) | Metus, Labor, Invidia, Fatum, Senectus, Mors, Tenebrae,
1752 5, 16 | at once) triumphant and faultless?~
1753 4, 6(10) | extract, with which I was favoured through the same channnel,
1754 3, 79 | Greek107." For every one fearing God, is (here) a wise man.
1755 1, 70 | this its usual locality, fears its departure from it, and
1756 Pre | of the latter Teshrin." (February). And, just as that which
1757 5, 14(15) | comicus ipsius mentionem fecerit: ait nempe:~" Aestate crassum
1758 2, 15(28) | furentes induxerunt Deos, feceruntque, ut eorum bella, pugnas,
1759 1, 77 | of its own power acts but feebly. But, should it be freed
1760 4, 24 | the Prophets: " The Lord feedeth me (as a shepherd), and
1761 1, 44 | hunting dog fondles on him who feeds him. ~
1762 1, 1 | see with their eyes, and feel with their hands : which
1763 3, 39 | and pacified their angry feelings by means of a hollow instrument,
1764 5, 52 | considers with himself, and feels satisfied, that this could
1765 1, 47(46) | a0kidno&teron gai~a tre/fei a0nqrwpo&io ."~" Nil homine
1766 5, 23 | might wonder at them and felicitate them, that they were dignified
1767 3, 39 | to hasten to those their fellow-citizens there, as to their own brothers
1768 1, 65 | confirm (the fact of) his fellowship with Deity. ~
1769 Pre | never find the form of the feminine plural in verbs9, as we
1770 Pre, 0(5) | Absolutus est sanctus iste liber Feria quinta, die 18. Canun prioris (
1771 5, 2 | the assembling together of ferocious and tumultuous inhabitants,
1772 1, 73 | locality, in land good and fertile ; where that heavenly WORD,
1773 2, 13(21) | omnes Erebo et Nocte natos ferunt. Aut haec monstra probanda
1774 2, 30 | at once, to complete the festival of Bendis67, together with
1775 2, 18 | both in their feasts and festivals, that which was foreign
1776 2, 64(118)| these words: "Pescennius Festus in Libris historiarum per
1777 2, 64 | they add to the sacrifices, fewer than three hundred others118!
1778 4, 33 | He should shew even the fewness of those who should in purity
1779 4, 6(10) | plhrou~sin a1mfw ta_ ska&fh. w9j ki+nduneu&ein au0ta_
1780 5, 38(69) | kai\ i0a&kwboj i0wa&nnh, fi/lippo&j te kai\ barqolomai~
1781 2, 18(32) | abounding in the poetic fictions of the Buddhists, Hindoos,
1782 2, 22 | specious diction of the fictitious stories of the Poets, to
1783 Pre | he has done with all good fidelity. Yet I must say, the system
1784 4, 12(33) | Hebraei illi qui Christi fidem susceperunt." Again, as
1785 2, 12 | and reptile; and to the fiercest animals. The Phoenicians
1786 2, 44(81) | ortu secundo, sexu mutato, fieri mulirem, et qui ne tum quidem
1787 4, 8(23) | appeared (a0nefa&nh|) in the fifteenth year of Tiberius Caesar.
1788 5, 12 | found, that they were worth fifty thousand" (pieces of silver).~
1789 1, 77(72) | Dictionary, No. cix. Plate 38. fig. 5. Edit. 1838. The allusion,
1790 2, 49 | short of arming themselves, fighting, and attacking one another,
1791 4, 30 | grapes from thorns, nor figs from thistles. So every
1792 1, 62(52) | sere similitudinem mundi ac figuram potuit machinari, in quo
1793 5, 38(69) | qanma&sai to_ a1plaston kai\ fila&lhqej h]qoj.. kai\ th_n
1794 2, 17(30) | adulteriorum in scena magistros filias et filii vestri spectant," &
1795 2, 17(30) | scena magistros filias et filii vestri spectant," &c. See
1796 2, 64(118)| solverent, ducentos nobilium filios immolasse." He gives some
1797 2, 9(7) | Ino, et ejus Palaemonem filium, cuncta Graecia; Herculem,
1798 5, 38(69) | lhqej h]qoj.. kai\ th_n filosofi/an tou~ eu0aggelistou~ matqai/
1799 4, 5(6) | reader will see, when he finds that the Fathers generally
1800 Pre | of the Syrians, on very fine and well prepared skin.
1801 2, 90(167)| p. mihi 244.) one of the finest works of Phidias. It was
1802 3, 30 | that they should ./. so firmly arm their souls with the
1803 5, 34 | these, and then attempt to fix upon Him the things diametrically
1804 1, 33 | growth to the plant, and fixes the several periods of time.
1805 1, 40(39) | quidem ideo quod ignita flagret ipsa, ut aliqui censuerunt,
1806 2, 81 | to deliver (these) to the flames! Others however, gave up
1807 1, 50 | the fruit tree of every flavour, does he appropriate; and
1808 4, 30(114)| there taken by the king, flayed alive, and exposed to dogs.
1809 5, 6 | essence than were gnats, fleas, worms, or reptiles; nor
1810 3, 55 | night, nor of the arrow that flieth by day; nor of the thing
1811 4, 25 | and who will cleanse His floor, and collect the wheat into (
1812 2, 52 | who made their locks to flow down97, frequented the Temples
1813 1, 2 | their many coloured and flowered pictures; their roofs variegated
1814 4, 29 | names His own doctrine : the fluctuating life of man, which is subject
1815 1, 12 | is He that changes this fluent generating seed from its
1816 Pre | mind, that this was the foible of his day, and that, of
1817 3, 62 | much so ./. that they even followd after death, on account
1818 2, 68 | yet Who, of those that are fond of reading of the affairs
1819 1, 44 | exults43; and the hunting dog fondles on him who feeds him. ~
1820 2, 24(61) | 10 To our author's fondness of this philosophy, of First
1821 2, 46 | likewise, would he act most foolishly, who should dare to name
1822 3, 80 | of Caesarea.~ ~[Selected footnotes. Notes concerned only with
1823 3, 39 | body. Nor, does any thing forbid our affirming that, -- since,
1824 4, 30(112)| Menander, in which marriage was forbidden, and the abstaining from
1825 2, 12 | by ./. songs and other forcible and lawless enchantments,
1826 5, 6 | Greeks who made broad their foreheads7; those who said that the
1827 2, 79 | them all; nor yet, did he foresee respecting all those of
1828 1, 55 | the moon, and the stars, foretells1 what shall come to pass,
1829 Pre | assigned why the Syrians should forge such a work, it is probable,
1830 Pre | for a moment that it is a forgery, and that some Syrian was
1831 5, 41 | accusations which can never be forgotten, charging themselves with
1832 2, 20(42) | 875.) [Greek] " Tum ipsa forma, quam vocamus entelecheian."
1833 4, 32 | except in the matter of fornication 121, and His Disciples said
1834 4, 18 | desolate." Nor was it (then so) forsaken; an event happening soon
1835 2, 19 | parts, and infinite, were, forsooth, the origin of all things !
1836 4, 20 | take refuge in it as in a fortified place. On this account He
1837 1, 64(55) | celebrated for a similar act of fortitude. This account, moreover,
1838 1, 72 | Divine Powers receive him as fosterfathers. On the contrary, endeavouring
1839 Pre | school of Edessa was first founded, I have not been able to
1840 5, 52(109)| family of Ptolemy Lagus, the founder of the Egyptian monarchy,
1841 1, 47 | in the sea, and over the fowl of the heavens, and over
1842 Pre | supra nr. 8. Harl". -- " Fragmentum ex Eusebii opere deperd.
1843 5, 16 | nature, that he should also frame laws opposed to the error
1844 2, 13(21) | Aether, et Dies, eorumque fratres et sorores, qui a genealogis
1845 5, 23 | impiously, iniquitously, fraudulently, and falsely; should swear
1846 2, 13(21) | Miseria, Querela, Gratia, Fraus, Pertinacia, Parcae, Hesperides,
1847 1, 37 | among these both slaves and freemen, poor and rich ; those also
1848 Pre | means impossible that the fresh appearance of the MS. is
1849 4, 7 | honourable sepulchre in the very front of their city ; and, that
1850 1, 37(29) | habitant diversa locis: a fronte potentes ~Coelicolae, clarique
1851 2, 9(7) | intelligi possunt ? Cum fruges, Cererem; vinum, Liberum
1852 4, 13 | departed. And, when the fruit-season drew ./. near, he sent
1853 4, 22 | never was a generation so fruitful in vices as this78 : for
1854 2, 11(9) | accipere, quod veritatem fuco et imitatione mentitur. ~
1855 Pre, 0(5) | jota quidem unum deletum fuerat, legebatur autem clarius
1856 2, 64(118)| hujus immanitatis expertes fuerunt, siquidem Latialis Juppiter
1857 4, 8 | and forthwith, did they fulfil His words by deeds: nor
1858 4, 9 | actual) deeds are seen fulfilling His words. These His words
1859 Pre | purpose of affording the fullest opportunity for seeing what
1860 2, 91(168)| antecessisset, seu nocturni casu fulminis, sive igni aliquo in ipso
1861 2, 15(28) | inflammatos et libidine furentes induxerunt Deos, feceruntque,
1862 5, 52(110)| contribute certainly to the furtherance of the Gospel. -- This argument
1863 4, 31(119)| character exposed them to the fury of the vulgar," &c. From
1864 2, 15(28) | ea, quae Poetarum vocibus fusa, ipsa suavitate nocuerunt;
1865 2, 21 | of the atheists, shall be fused, as it were, by one and
1866 2, 80 | which are every where, whose fusion was by fire, and whose change
1867 2, 25(62) | ix. 18. "Audite......non futiles commenticiasque sententias,
1868 2, 91(168)| dolorom attulit, tum in futurum pessimo augurio universos
1869 1, 47(46) | Ou_de\n a0kidno&teron gai~a tre/fei a0nqrwpo&io ."~"
1870 5, 52 | Disciples of our Saviour gained credit from those, who had
1871 1, 5(11) | and this he grounds on Gal. iii. 19,—"ordained by angels
1872 2, 81(145)| Media, Egypt, Phrygia, and Galatia, as carried thither by the
1873 2, 80(142)| homeward with a prosperous gale, saying these words: "Videtisne,
1874 5, 52(111)| Lib. xi. cap. xvi. seq. Galerius was the instigator of the
1875 4, 6 | men unto life." It was to Galileans, -- men unacquainted with
1876 2, 64(119)| extent. In the district of Ganjam in Hindustan, a tribe of
1877 2, 15(27) | Superum Phrygii quondam Ganymedis amore Arsit: et inventum
1878 3, 13(16) | beings which had, under the garb of philosophy, been deified
1879 4, 18 | children together, as the hen gathereth her chickens under her wings :
1880 4, 5(5) | 1 Lit. Spaniards and Gauls. ~
1881 2, 66 | say), who resided apart in Gaza, Ashkelon, Joppa, and Azotus,
1882 4, 34(130)| translation: no MS. has gee/nna, whence it appears very
1883 4, 34 | shall cast them into the Gehenna130 of fire: there shall
1884 4, 6(10) | boh&qeian tou_j e0n tw~ geitniw~ni+ ploi/w. ei0t a0nelku&
1885 3, 79 | 79. Those genealogies of the Demons, and stories
1886 2, 13(21) | fratres et sorores, qui a genealogis antiquis sic nominantur,
1887 2, 17 | were their Princes, their Generals, and their Governours, and
1888 1, 23(17) | Jesus Christus ex bono Patre generatus est." ~
1889 2, 66(123)| not far from the Lake of Gennesaret. ~
1890 Pre, 0(7) | Scholam fuisse Persicae gentis, ab immemorabili conditam,
1891 2, 55(103)| generally to have escaped the Geographers. This was the Salamis of
1892 5, 14(14) | Mathematics, Geometry, Astronomy, Geography, Music, Poetry, Medicine,
1893 1, 31 | the same man will be the geometrician, or will be skilled in the
1894 2, 92(170)| chapter, that on consulting a German soothsayer concerning this
1895 Pre, 0(2) | a hundred, but could not get more than nine or ten good
1896 2, 12(17) | Zalmoxis or Zamolxis, of the Getae. The Syriac does not support
1897 2, 12 | Dusarin, and 16 Oubadon; the Getas (Goths), to 17 Zalmacusin :
1898 4, 6(10) | troj a0poqauma&saj e0cepla&gh. a0na&cio&n te e9auto_n
1899 3, 13(16) | Gods, at another, those of Ghosts (manium). These all again,
1900 5, 38(69) | kai\ kath&goroj e9autou~ gino&menoj, o0nomasti\, au0to_
1901 4, 26 | When thou wast young, thou girdedst thy loins, and wentest whither ./.
1902 2, 3 | Saviour; That Upholder; That Giver of rain, and Dispenser of
1903 2, 22(56) | affirmed that God was a globe of fire. ~
1904 4, 17 | precious to them, and to those glories of the metropolis of the
1905 3, 20 | revolutions of many years, gloriously administered the affairs
1906 5, 3 | wise men of Greece too, glorying in the divinations of their ./.
1907 2, 69 | human blood, with which they glutted themselves in every city ! ~
1908 1, 75 | partake in the drunkenness, gluttony, lusts, and the rest of
1909 5, 6 | in its essence than were gnats, fleas, worms, or reptiles;
1910 4, 30(113)| it should seem, from the Gnostic heresy. See Euseb. Eccl.
1911 4, 6(10) | i0xqu&wn polu_. kai\ dierrh&gnuto ta_ di/ktua tw~ plh&qei
1912 4, 26 | Peter said unto Him, Whither goest Thou ? And Jesus answered
1913 Pre | Theophania Evang. e cod. Coislin. Gött. 1740. 4". And again, p.
1914 Pre | The Fragment printed at Göttingen in 1740, also mentioned
1915 Pre | Suidas says "qeofanei/aj lo&goi e/," which is a mere echo
1916 5, 15 | knowledge of the art of the goldsmith, of logic, or of the primitive
1917 1, 30(21) | on Xenophanes, Zeno, and Gorgias; and which cannot but be
1918 5, 38(69) | lego bi/on.) "kai\ kath&goroj e9autou~ gino&menoj, o0nomasti\,
1919 4, 30(114)| also Cleobius, Dositheus, Gortheus, Masbotheus; whence also
1920 1, 72(63) | Word of God, and of the Gospel-teaching, will reserve himself to
1921 5, 24(37) | and it is the opinion of Gothofred and some other learned critics,
1922 2, 12 | and 16 Oubadon; the Getas (Goths), to 17 Zalmacusin : the
1923 Pre | in a work published at Gottingen in 1832, entitled "Abhandlungen
1924 5, 38(69) | katale/gei. sunezeugme/noj gou~n tw~ qwma~, w9j petroj
1925 2, 77 | Alexandria ; Seleucus became Governor of Phoenicia and Coelo-Syria:
1926 5, 25 | load with praises the governors, and those vested with great
1927 1, 3 | OF GOD. For no one ever graced the (mere) body of any wise
1928 Pre | Committee of that society very graciously acceded. The work was accordingly
1929 2, 25(62) | ullo Deum vult esse, ut Graeci dicunt a0sw&maton......
1930 4, 6(10) | Exscriptum e Codice Theol. graeco. Vindob. fol. 240. v. ad
1931 2, 17 | the ./. excitement) of grains of corn parched29 (by the
1932 5, 40(79) | Scriptures. See my Heb. Gram. Art. 154, 8; 157, 6, second
1933 1, 57 | the manner of life of the graminivorous (animals), has well applied (
1934 2, 55(105)| Viger thinks, (notes ib.) a Grammarian of Alexandria, who wrote
1935 Pre | respects the character of the Grammars, Dictionaries, Authors,
1936 1, 60 | of the alphabet) by the grammatical art, and has discovered
1937 2, 13(21) | Tenebrae, Miseria, Querela, Gratia, Fraus, Pertinacia, Parcae,
1938 2, 8 | moved about the sides of graves, and among the monuments
1939 2, 19(34) | thought, they could not gravitate. They were supposed too,
1940 2, 18(31) | work all uncleanness with greediness." Plato seems to have held
1941 1, 72 | smiling of good Angels, shall greet him ; nor, when he goes
1942 4, 5(6) | introduced it at the command of Gregory the Great. With how much
1943 4, 6(10) | w9molo&gei : -- seq. rub. grh& qeolog.:." ~Another extract,
1944 5, 38(69) | Sequitur et hoc loco rubrica: grhgori/ou qeolo&g." Dr Kopitar
1945 5, 43 | that, in ./. truth, no grievance (whatsoever) happened to
1946 4, 8(23) | The whole however, is a gross mistake, which has arisen
1947 2, 7 | infirmities and passions; of their grosser members also fitted for
1948 4, 12(33) | much disposed to think with Grotius, &c. that this was the original
1949 2, 22(55) | whether Thales was atheistic, grounding this on the requirements
1950 1, 62(52) | presented the places and groups of the stars; not unlike,
1951 5, 40(80) | that his intention was, to guard against the assumption,
1952 2, 20(39) | enim ad lunam usque Dei gubernationem deferri; quae vero sunt
1953 2, 76 | so righted by the happy guidance of the helm of peace, in
1954 1, 25 | intimations of His Father, rightly guides the mighty ship of this
1955 5, 41 | on the things which were guileless, and of no hateful observance;
1956 5, 25 | they were in any respect guilty, but because they had attested
1957 5, 38(69) | to_u tro&pon. kai\ para&gwn e0kei~qen o9 i0c. ei]den
1958 5, 38(69) | matqai~on o0no&mati, e0le/gxwn e9autou~ to_ trau~ma i3na
1959 1, 2 | squares, buildings, temples, gymnasia—things inanimate—with the
1960 2, 50(92) | 3 Colophon, Gr. h9 kolofw&n. Famous for the
1961 2, 19(35) | in these words: Kalo_n h9suxi/a : i.e. Rest is good. Again, (
1962 1, 36(28) | ut anima vegetatrix in haben-tibus, actu simplex unaque sit,
1963 5, 14(14) | here: "An, ni ita se res haberet, Anaxagoras, aut hic ipse
1964 1, 37(29) | celebrantur apertis. ~Plebs habitant diversa locis: a fronte
1965 5, 41 | and who shewed forth their habitual dispositions by their words ? -- (
1966 2, 64(118)| tradidit: quod est nuper Hadriano imperante sublatum." Ib.
1967 4, 18(57) | 1 Haggai ii, 9 ~
1968 2, 12(11) | seen in the Dabistan, the Hakk olyakeen ( [Arabic] ), and
1969 2, 64 | whose name is Dionysius (of Halicarnassus) has said, that Jupiter
1970 2, 91(168)| first Punic wars. See Dion. Hallicarn. Lib. ii. p. 94. Edit. 1546,
1971 2, 64(119)| from Lib. i. of the work of Hallicarnassensis: it occurs also Orat. de
1972 5, 46 | common Saviour of all, in the handwriting of their Progenitors, and
1973 4, 29 | man, which is subject to hardship in its doings on account
1974 1, 64 | and unyielding to these hardships3; clearly proving to those
1975 Pre | not. 4. conf. supra nr. 8. Harl". -- " Fragmentum ex Eusebii
1976 Pre | of the words of Jerome. Harles, in his edition of the Bibliotheca
1977 2, 52 | refuse (of society), and harlots ! And, Did these wise men (
1978 1, 15 | made well to combine and to harmonize, according to their several
1979 2, 92(170)| change of things. Which harmonizes well with the general expectations
1980 Pre | have made my English either harsh, or difficult of apprehension.
1981 2, 61 | Laodicea of Syria; but now a hart is. ~
1982 1, 58 | philosophy ; and (thus) he hastens forward the love of that
1983 4, 36 | betray one another, and shall hate one another. And many false
1984 1, 78 | that envious (being), the hater of every good, and deceiver
1985 1, 37(29) | si verbis audacia detur, ~Haud timeam magni dixisse Palatia
1986 Pre, 0(7) | erat, humaniores deinde hausisse literas, sed tandem reversum
1987 Pre | and this subscription was headed by a contribution of £300.
1988 4, 7(20) | literally. -- All these headings following are, in the MS.
1989 4, 16 | first invite; but, when they hearkened not to the call, He sent
1990 1, 9 | cold air with the power of heat; has released these from
1991 2, 13(23) | weary of the follies of heathenism. Nevertheless they adhered
1992 4, 23(82) | to mount Gerizim, than to Hebal: for which Dr Kennicott,
1993 4, 12(33) | quo maxime delectantur Hebraei illi qui Christi fidem susceperunt."
1994 4, 12(33) | est Evangelium secundum Hebraeos, quo maxime delectantur
1995 2, 12(11) | Sarapis, i.e. Pluto, or Hecate: and (Prep. Evang. ib,)
1996 2, 69 | the sacrificial bestial hecatombs of bulls, and those human
1997 2, 12(19) | Athenagoras, worshipped Hector and Helen, the Lacedemonians
1998 4, 14 | God consisted; and these Hedeclared, should be taken away from
1999 2, 44 | but also, (those) of dogs, hedgehogs, ants, horses, asses, and
2000 2, 90(167)| not have contained it, its height would have been so great.
2001 2, 56 | whereby men were sacrificed in Heliopolis (a city) of Egypt, was abrogated
2002 4, 25(91) | These however were probably Hellenistic Jews; for we are told that "
2003 2, 77 | Caria ; Leonatus, of the Hellespont ; Eumenes, of Paphlagonia ;
2004 2, 30(67) | I adopt the reading of Hemsterhusius, which receives no small
|