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2005 4, 18 | children together, as the hen gathereth her chickens under
2006 Pre | the year 1839, the Rev. Henry Tattam of Bedford, who is
2007 2, 22(54) | Xenophanes, Leucippus, Heracitus, Epicurus, and others. The
2008 1, 43 | the multifarious stem and herbage (as it were) of an earthly
2009 2, 9(7) | filium, cuncta Graecia; Herculem, Aesculapium, Tyndaridas ;
2010 4, 34 | and errors of the ungodly Hereticks: when not one of them had
2011 2, 12(11) | little lower down, from Hermes Trismegistus, that piety,
2012 2, 91(168)| account of this is found in Herodian, as happening in the times
2013 | herself
2014 4, 8 | nor did they in any thing hesitate; hut they (so) went forth
2015 2, 13(21) | Fraus, Pertinacia, Parcae, Hesperides, Somnia; quos omnes Erebo
2016 2, 10 | also cut down trees8, and hewed the rocks: the metals too
2017 1, 42 | learned the arts of modelling, hewing, and carving, and had made
2018 3, 61 | which had recently been hewn out; a cave that had now
2019 4, 21 | part of him ! the rest she hid, and kept75!" These sufferings
2020 1, 72 | to escape egress, and to hide himself within, in the concealment
2021 2, 74(134)| xxix. Our author against Hierocles, p. 541. Edit. 1628. Plutarch,
2022 Pre | Marcellum Labbeus putat innui ab Hieronymo in Catalogo cap. 81. et
2023 2, 19(35) | sentiment as praised by Hieronymus and Epicurus (see §. 50
2024 Pre, 0(10) | dialect, termed by Adler "Hierosolymitana," as noticed in his work
2025 Pre, 0(8) | gives, " Hic genere quidem Hierosolymitanus erat; in Basan autem urbe. --
2026 3, 39(40) | to his kind with pleasure hies,~And hawk with hawk, pigeon
2027 3, 39 | every thing; nor was He hindered from acting, after His own
2028 3, 39 | place easy, and without hindrance; and, that they should be
2029 4, 8(23) | a0nefa&nh|, referred to, even hint at the existence of this
2030 5, 52(113)| 6 This, although hinting -- it may be -- at the plagues
2031 2, 22(56) | opinion of Heraclitus, and Hippasus, who added, that as fire
2032 5, 24(37) | bold adventurous men who hired out themselves to fight
2033 Pre | us, in a note, to Cave's Historia Literaria, p. 95, where
2034 Pre | Socrates and Sozomen the historians. ~If this may be relied
2035 2, 64(118)| Pescennius Festus in Libris historiarum per satiram refert, Carthaginienses
2036 5, 44(87) | give their testimony to the historical fact of Jesus being the
2037 4, 16 | friend! how earnest thou in hither not having put on wedding
2038 5, 14(15) | On both, see also, notae Hoeschelii ad Orig. ib. Edit. Spencer.~
2039 3, 39 | angry feelings by means of a hollow instrument, the strings
2040 2, 64(119)| remains of great sacrifical holocausts performed by the Rishis
2041 5, 26 | some rustics at their own homes would be perverted and led
2042 2, 80(142)| Locris, and was sailing homeward with a prosperous gale,
2043 2, 8(6) | 13 See also the Homilia Clementina Quinta. xxii.
2044 5, 16(20) | calls the Christians, Genus homimem superstitionis maleficae,
2045 1, 47(46) | fei a0nqrwpo&io ."~" Nil homine in terris infirmius aetheris
2046 1, 63(54) | a sort of argumentum ad hominem, it being religiously held
2047 2, 64(118)| sunt matris deum, in quibus homines suis ipsi virilibus litant ;...
2048 2, 9(7) | Graecia multos habent ex hominibus Deos ; Alabandum Alabandi ;
2049 4, 36(146)| nec est videre ullum genus hominum, a quo haec doctrina recepta
2050 2, 19(34) | form, round, oval, angular, hooked, &c. &c. (See Bruckeri Hist.
2051 3, 2 | their spears into reaping hooks7, and nation shall not lift
2052 Pre | while the satisfaction of hoping, that it may be instrumental
2053 2, 12(19) | See the Odyss. O. 244. Hor. Od. iii. 16. Cic. de Nat.
2054 1, 44 | confesses his own nature; the horse also, on which his lord
2055 2, 12 | Egyptians12 imagined of Horus, Isis, Osiris, and again
2056 2, 64(118)| apud Tauros...ut Dianae hospites immolarentur: et id sacrificium
2057 5, 52(113)| fall of Pharaoh and his host, has more immediate reference
2058 2, 64(118)| Sect. 55, above) humanam hostiam Jovi Teucrus immolavit:
2059 2, 64(118)| Carthaginienses Saturno humanas hostias solitos immolare, et cum
2060 4, 7 | your ears, preach ye on the housetops. And fear not those who
2061 4, 13 | righteousness, but behold, howling!" ~
2062 5, 38(69) | ou0dei\j dh~lon h9mi~n e0poi/hsen. ou0k o9 snnapo&stoloj au0tou~ '
2063 Ded | TO HIS GRACE ~HUGH DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND,~&
2064 5, 14(14) | patrimonia sua reliquissent; huic discendi quaerendique divinae
2065 4, 11(30) | Church, and the gate-bars of Hull shall not prevail against
2066 1, 62 | those in nature, and the human-made world contends with (that
2067 2, 64(118)| Carthaginienses Saturno humanas hostias solitos immolare,
2068 Pre, 0(7) | quae illi patria erat, humaniores deinde hausisse literas,
2069 2, 13 | themselves, contrary to humanity, of every mortal species,—
2070 4, 6 | and in their character humble and mean, -- did He openly
2071 3, 59 | because of our sins, and was humbled because of our iniquity.
2072 3, 59 | and stricken of God, and humiliated. He was slain because of
2073 5, 35 | flesh, and (by) many other humiliating things of the body; by prayer
2074 5, 14(15) | vi. segm. 85). [Greek] - "Hunc ait Antisthenes in successionibus,
2075 4, 33 | some sixty, and some an hundred-fold. For such as these powers
2076 1, 78 | the body and soul; and to hunt out for themselves the error
2077 2, 81(153)| unlike that of the Persian hunters and warriors, who threw
2078 1, 44 | rides, exults43; and the hunting dog fondles on him who feeds
2079 1, 75 | of the things which are hurtful suddenly happen to the body,
2080 1, 18 | and, like the excellent husbandman who waters his land well,
2081 5, 14(15) | crassum vestiebat pallium ~Sed hyeme pannum, ut temperans evaderet."~
2082 4, 30(111)| to Rome in the times of Hyginus, and lived during those
2083 2, 76 | Divine peace-making WORD is hymned throughout the whole earth:
2084 5, 34 | things by way of irony and in hypocrisy; for, it was his wish (nevertheless)
2085 5, 34 | themselves to have made a mere (hypocritical) approach to the life, which
2086 5, 23 | were in a relation of ./. hypothesis that He taught none of the
2087 2, 81(154)| 10 So the Hyrcaneans and Bactrians (Prep. Evang.
2088 5, 38(69) | w9j petroj a0ndre/a. kai\ i0a&kwboj i0wa&nnh, fi/lippo&
2089 5, 38(69) | qauma&shj th_n te/xnhn tou~ i0atreu/santoj. kai\ pa&lin prow_
2090 5, 38(69) | kai\ para&gwn e0kei~qen o9 i0c. ei]den a1non'' ( a1vqrwpon)
2091 5, 38(69) | a0ndre/a. kai\ i0a&kwboj i0wa&nnh, fi/lippo&j te kai\
2092 5, 38(69) | gxwn e9autou~ to_ trau~ma i3na qauma&shj th_n te/xnhn tou~
2093 5, 38(69) | oi0kei~w suggra&mmati to&nd' i9storei~ to_u tro&pon. kai\ para&
2094 2, 81(156)| the Scythians: [Greek] So Ibn Batuta tells us (Travels,
2095 1, 40 | manner:—" Praise him, ye Icings of the earth, and all ./.
2096 2, 32(71) | 2 Syr. [Syriac]. The "Ideas" of Plato are perhaps alluded
2097 Pre | Paragraphs, are found to be identically the same with many occurring
2098 4, 36(147)| finished. Now, our Lord has identified his predictions (Matt. xxiv.
2099 Pre | more easily to verify the identity of such work, should it
2100 1, 40(39) | appellamus setherem: non quidem ideo quod ignita flagret ipsa,
2101 4, 3 | went forth from among his idolatrous forefathers, and changed
2102 2, 34(72) | Vossius de Orig. et prog, idololatrise, Lib. i. cap. xli. p. 15].
2103 2, 64(118)| Jovi Teucrus immolavit: idque sacrificium posteris tradidit:
2104 Pre, 0(4) | Jerem. xlix. 13, of the Idumeans, nor with that of the Moabites,
2105 1, 40(39) | potentiam illam maxime ab ignea natura abhorrentem : origine
2106 2, 91(168)| nocturni casu fulminis, sive igni aliquo in ipso terrarum
2107 1, 40(39) | setherem: non quidem ideo quod ignita flagret ipsa, ut aliqui
2108 5, 47 | they by no means denied the ignominious death of Him, whom they
2109 2, 18(32) | tanta similitudine, ut in iis nulla insit certa judicandi
2110 1, 40(39) | illud elementum a quatuor illis diversum : tum divinum,
2111 5, 14(15) | philosophiam prorupisse, illumque patrimonio vendito, erat
2112 Pre | which it was intended to illustrate: but then it owes much to
2113 1, 72(63) | of Lincoln's Eccl. Hist, illustrated from Tertullian, p. 342.
2114 5, 52(110)| have a remarkable instance illustrative of this argument recorded
2115 2, 10(8) | of the first Images, and Image-makers, among the Greeks. ~
2116 2, 81(146)| certainly mistaken when he imagines that the Zerasdas of Theodoret,
2117 2, 91(168)| conterruit. Nam cum neque imbres ulli neque nubes, tantumque
2118 Pre, 0(7) | Episcopum testatur ab infantia imbutum fuisse literis in schola
2119 2, 55(103)| 5 Syr. [Syriac], imitating the form of the Greek case
2120 2, 11(9) | quod veritatem fuco et imitatione mentitur. ~
2121 3, 39 | the oaks that they became imitators of music. This (personage) ./.
2122 2, 57 | and were chosen just as immaculate calves were sought after,
2123 2, 64(118)| Ne Latini quidem hujus immanitatis expertes fuerunt, siquidem
2124 Pre, 0(7) | fuisse Persicae gentis, ab immemorabili conditam, in qua sacras
2125 Pre, 0(7) | been established from time immemorial: his words are, "In urbe
2126 4, 33 | from riches and pleasures, immersing (as it were) the seed sown
2127 2, 76 | blast, — contributed to her immersion ; are now so righted by
2128 2, 64(118)| humanas hostias solitos immolare, et cum victi essent ab
2129 2, 64(118)| Tauros...ut Dianae hospites immolarentur: et id sacrificium multis
2130 2, 64(118)| ducentos nobilium filios immolasse." He gives some other instances
2131 2, 52 | little blood of a cock, the immolation of a ram or of a bull; the (
2132 2, 64(118)| humanam hostiam Jovi Teucrus immolavit: idque sacrificium posteris
2133 2, 15(28) | concubitus, mortalesque ex immortali procreates." Nor, according
2134 2, 80(142)| amici, quam bona a Diis immortalibus navigatio sacrilegis datur?"
2135 2, 52 | passions of both mortals, and immortals! And, since this entire
2136 1, 64 | them, attached to God, was immoveable, impervious to subjection,
2137 3, 61 | life which is eternal and imniortal, He named His remembrance.
2138 2, 96 | instruction to the foolish; for He imparted to them ungrudgingly, the
2139 3, 56(80) | iii, entitled a0paqh&j, "impatibilis," (Deus sc.) Tom. iv. p.
2140 1, 78 | God; there could have no impediment happened to him, that when
2141 1, 78 | those other things, which impel men to the bodily desires,
2142 3, 61 | unsubdued by (the fear of) any impending punishment. On account of
2143 2, 64(118)| quod est nuper Hadriano imperante sublatum." Ib. cap. xx.—"
2144 1, 5 | of its exceedingly great imperfection. For He is an Essence beyond
2145 3, 79 | commencement of our hope, -- of the imperishable life of our bodies, of the
2146 Pre | adverbial [Syriac], nor the impersonal [Syriac], nor the combination [
2147 1, 75 | itself, the reason which is imperturbed: and (thus) will every reasoning
2148 4, 21 | took for her counsellor impetuosity and necessity, and dared
2149 2, 15(27) | 1698. "Illud vero summae impietatis ac sceleris, quod regium
2150 2, 65 | over and above that of the implements necessary for the cultivation
2151 3, 3(9) | author: " Atqui impleta esse implerique quotidie illorum" (Prophetarum
2152 3, 3(9) | with our author: " Atqui impleta esse implerique quotidie
2153 3, 13 | leading the world astray, implicate mankind in error ? The fountain
2154 1, 42(41) | worship, seems to me to imply doctrine mentally received
2155 3, 40 | of JESUS was previously imposed on our Saviour56; -- which
2156 5, 1 | magician, seducer, and ./. impostor; we would present to him,
2157 4, 29 | each one, be awarded. ~How Impostors and Seducers should invest
2158 5, 44(87) | fallacious as these. My own impression is, that it is not spurious. ~
2159 5, 28 | place; open bonds, torments, imprisonments, fire, sword, (death by)
2160 Pre | receiving suggestions which may improve my Work, and shall be as
2161 2, 91(168)| velut extrito, totum de improviso Pacis templum consumptum
2162 1, 77 | from bonds, and shall not imprudently have bartered the conversation
2163 5, 23 | offspring) of arrogance and impudence. Nor, are they only opposed
2164 2, 17 | human beings! And again, the impudent laugh (set up) at the vilest
2165 5, 1 | should, after all this, impugn the truth and dare disingenuously
2166 5, 44(87) | do not see how it can be impugned on grounds so fallacious
2167 4, 28 | hated. ~On those who should impurely collect themselves into
2168 3, 61 | species of iniquity, both the impurities of blood-shedding, and the
2169 5, 9 | things, so as to cast the imputation on them, of their having
2170 4, 31(119)| many miracles, which they imputed to evil arts, and the power
2171 2, 81(146)| the same crime. Caesarius imputes the same to the Chaldaeans
2172 2, 84 | so crippled as to become inactive, as it respected the healing
2173 1, 62(52) | ac lunam composuit, ut inaequales motus et coelestibus similes,
2174 2, 9(7) | Taurum, ut Dionem; aut rerum inanimatarum, ut Argo, ut Aram, ut Coronam.
2175 3, 39 | honourable than the whole of inanimated images41. For that which
2176 1, 5(11) | 9, that even before the incarnation, Christ was a Mediator between
2177 2, 91(168)| Pacis templum consumptum incendio est: quod unum scilicet
2178 2, 87(162)| words are, " A Pisistratidis incensum prodidit Philochorus apud
2179 Pre | qeofanei/aj. Sed id tamquam incertum omitto, quum Hebed Jesu
2180 Pre | columns is about 5/8 of an inch. The MS. contains 245 folios;
2181 1, 33 | is one; yet, by its one incidence, it at once illuminates
2182 1, 72(63) | judgment, can know: evidently inclining to the notion that it is
2183 4, 6 | existing in the world, and inclose (therein) as many as they
2184 2, 55 | And in one (and the same) inclosure was the Temple of Minerva,
2185 4, 25 | the energies92 of the seed included within it, (and) which the
2186 3, 57 | shew that some vessel was incombustible and its nature superior
2187 3, 55 | The first however, was incompatible with the promise. For, it
2188 1, 27 | unchanging in all, is simple and incomplex. That too which is complex,
2189 1, 22 | and privacy in which He is incomprehensible, sits in the elevation of
2190 3, 71(100)| Theodoret. Dialog. ii. "Inconfusus." Tom. iv. p. 85. B. [Greek]
2191 2, 64(113)| Arcadia, formed out of many inconsiderable neighbouring places, soon
2192 2, 25(62) | author does) of the greatest inconsistency in these matters, e.g. De
2193 3, 19 | the question respecting it inconsistent. For, he who has no proper
2194 2, 25(62) | 818. " Jam de Platonis inconstantiae longum est dieere..... quod
2195 3, 39 | His usual manner, that is, incorporeally; for, He had acted throughout
2196 4, 1 | those whose judgment is incorrupt, as proofs setting a seal
2197 1, 75 | nature from corruption to incorruption ; his shall be a conversation
2198 4, 25 | fall which was by death, increased greatly, is He who has,
2199 4, 18 | this! With time too, this increases : and, so has the power
2200 5, 46 | astonished, and probably incredulous, as to this miracle, --
2201 1, 78 | thus (circumstanced), the Increment of wickedness, that envious (
2202 1, 62(52) | solis, ct recessus, vel incrementa, diminutionesque lunae,
2203 1, 74 | superiority, from his changes and increments here, if you will consider,
2204 5, 19 | of the soul ? or, which inculcate righteousness, and the judgment
2205 5, 15 | ancients; -- How is it not then incumbent on us to confess of Him,
2206 Pre | principal part of the expense incurred in printing this Work ;
2207 2, 89 | when the Thebans made an incursion and burnt it, and with it
2208 1, 40(39) | origine vero hujus vocabuli inde ducta, quod semper aether
2209 2, 17(30) | resonante effutiunt, et motus indecentes moventur, et adulteriorum
2210 3, 71(100)| Dr Wiseman however, the indefatigable propugner of the Roman Catholic
2211 4, 2(1) | English, boy, which is equally indefinite with the Greek. ~
2212 2, 68(128)| found by consulting the Indexes of the best Editions of
2213 2, 62(111)| Arabic]), our Woden, or the Indian Bhuddha. The sacrifice of
2214 2, 81(157)| 3 So the Indians, as Bardesanes tells us,
2215 5, 2 | His disciples, that the indigent should of their wealth3
2216 5, 9 | forms allied to these; the indiscriminate use of which was in repute
2217 2, 45 | neither (are you) wholly indissoluble." And again (speaking) on
2218 5, 17(23) | expressly for this work, and for inditing those Scriptures which are
2219 2, 9(7) | receptos putant...Haec igitur indocti. Quid vos philosophi? qui
2220 2, 70 | taken hold of mankind, as to induce them to honour inanimate
2221 5, 19(25) | exceeds our Syriac text, which induces me to believe, that our
2222 Pre | power of Christianity in inducing many to devote their lives
2223 2, 81(150)| also a people in India, who indulge in cannibalism, (ib. p.
2224 Pre | may perhaps hope for the indulgence which the nature of the
2225 4, 8(23) | manner of Eusebius, who never indulges in cabbalistic reasoning
2226 2, 15(28) | inflammatos et libidine furentes induxerunt Deos, feceruntque, ut eorum
2227 1, 62(52) | vel etiam stellarum, vel inerrantium vel vagarum, dispares cursus,
2228 5, 48 | He suffered reproach and infamy, and at last the capital
2229 Pre, 0(7) | Emessenum Episcopum testatur ab infantia imbutum fuisse literis in
2230 1, 69 | state of defect, and of infantine constitution. Thus therefore
2231 1, 75 | folly, and every sort of infatuation. What necessity then is
2232 2, 52 | estrangement of mind had infected the whole human race, Have
2233 Pre | of a description greatly inferor to this, do not present
2234 2, 3(3) | principio carentibus, ad infinita usque et interminata saecula
2235 1, 47 | the blood, would be folly infinitely great. And, well might they
2236 1, 47(46) | Fu&sei."~......"cum sit infirmissimum (animal)~Natura." ~Another
2237 1, 47(46) | Nil homine in terris infirmius aetheris aura vescitur." ~
2238 2, 15(28) | suavitate nocuerunt; qui et ira inflammatos et libidine furentes induxerunt
2239 3, 61 | over all! Death, like an inflated boaster, -- who had subjected
2240 3, 40 | sort of sin; at one time, inflicting the sufferings (which were)
2241 2, 71 | their fathers, and were infuriated against one another; — were
2242 2, 74 | instead of this, make its ingress among us. And thus also,
2243 4, 6(13) | author here speaks as an inhabitant of Caesarea. ~
2244 1, 69 | comes forth into the light, inhales the purer air, and henceforward
2245 3, 71(100)| received, so that you may inherit eternal life. But, if you
2246 5, 15(18) | Prophet, from a fancied inimitability in the elegance of the Koran;
2247 4, 22 | each and every of their iniquities singly; we say then summarily,
2248 5, 19 | openly odious, vile, corrupt, iniquitous, ungodly, and impious ?
2249 2, 20(40) | Tatian. Orat. contra Graecos. init. ~
2250 3, 70 | bodies, these (causes of) injuries.~
2251 1, 75(67) | passing through the natural inlets to the soul, so far must
2252 2, 11 | which had been set up in the innermost recesses of darkness; and
2253 Pre | Marcellum Labbeus putat innui ab Hieronymo in Catalogo
2254 2, 9(7) | Leucotheam, quae fuit Ino, et ejus Palaemonem filium,
2255 3, 19 | as) nothing, is likewise inoperative. But, (as to) Him who acts
2256 2, 91(168)| quoque conspiceretur: quod inprimis colunt atque in arcano habent
2257 5, 9 | times, made the most careful inquiries into (these) things by means
2258 2, 20(39) | on this subject. [Greek] Inquit enim ad lunam usque Dei
2259 2, 64(118)| colitur humano."—" Non minoris insania; judicanda sunt publica
2260 Pre | Palestine, the following Inscription in a bold, but rather unsightly
2261 2, 86 | a bridle, those who were insensible of the good things, with
2262 2, 46 | companionship of the WORD, inseparable from Him who is in all time,
2263 2, 13(20) | the MSS. have intimated by inserting the word " lei/pei ". (p.
2264 5, 44(87) | xristo&j. g. Syr. [Syriac], insimulatione? This word I have never
2265 1, 8 | power of fire, that it shall insinuate itself into wood ? and has
2266 2, 11 | the evil demons which had insinuated themselves into these same
2267 4, 36(146)| barbarorumque tum sapientibus, tum insipientibus ? Omnem enim humanam naturam
2268 Pre | Demonstratio Evangelica;" not to insist on several others, found
2269 5, 41 | not those be such, who (insisted) on the things which were
2270 2, 18(32) | similitudine, ut in iis nulla insit certa judicandi et assentiendi
2271 4, 17 | calamity, because of the insolence of its inhabitants against
2272 2, 52 | to me, to have laboured insolently in (their) warfare against
2273 5, 18 | ourselves to death in an instant ? but that we will not sacrifice
2274 5, 28 | that is true; should submit instantaneously to this; should all of us
2275 2, 87(162)| multo post ab Alcmaonidis instauratum." ~
2276 5, 52(111)| xvi. seq. Galerius was the instigator of the last persecution.
2277 Pre, 0(8) | bibliothecam, ut supra dixi, instituerat et Scythopoli, ubi officium
2278 3, 61 | mystery, that of His Body, was instituted; and hence, the signal mark
2279 5, 14(13) | the attachment to monastic institutions so unhappily prevalent in
2280 2, 25(62) | animos, et eos quos majorum institutis accepimus: quae et per se
2281 1, 61 | creature. By means of this instructive nature, (and) the reasoning
2282 1, 46 | therefore, does THE WORD, the instructor of all nature,—wondering
2283 1, 70 | and be delivered over to instructors, teachers, and doctors,
2284 Pre | of hoping, that it may be instrumental for ages to come, in bringing
2285 2, 94 | knowledge of the truth, by the instrumentality of a human vessel,—the God
2286 1, 71 | must suffer,—by the iron instruments prepared for parturition,
2287 2, 80(142)| powers, on occasions of insult offered by unbelievers,
2288 Pre | printer could be expected to insure. ~The MS. containing our
2289 2, 20(40) | makes health, strength, the integrity of the senses, wealth, family,
2290 2, 9(7) | modo concedi, sed omnino intelligi possunt ? Cum fruges, Cererem;
2291 4, 9 | Barbarians, -- has He made intelligible to all27, so that His doctrine
2292 2, 15(28) | lamentationes, effusas in omni intemperantia libidines, adulteria, vincula,
2293 4, 33 | Judge of the thoughts and intentions of the heart, and from whom
2294 2, 81 | natural use of) the woman was interdicted. The wickedness too, of
2295 Pre | 2½ inches in width, the interior 1¼; and the space between
2296 1, 37 | while the keepers of the intermediate part perform (their) rounds
2297 3, 44 | was consigned to (its) due interment. Again on the third day,
2298 1, 69 | that he may not be tied interminably to corruption. Soon therefore,
2299 2, 3(3) | carentibus, ad infinita usque et interminata saecula regnat cum Patre."
2300 1, 70 | should be extracted from internal ./. darkness, and weeps
2301 4, 12(33) | of St. Matthew, greatly interpolated by the heretical Jews who
2302 2, 72 | wisdom ; Would they not have interposed themselves, and have relieved
2303 4, 18 | heard it from persons who interpret the passage before us differently, --
2304 2, 19(35) | quse, ut quidam oblique interpretantur, non idem sit quod voluptas,
2305 Pre, 0(8) | Scythopoli, ubi officium Interpretis de Graeca in Syriacum linguam
2306 4, 13 | vineyard; which he thus interprets, as to who was (really)
2307 3, 24 | as) the rock; and let us interrogate him thus, with the questions (
2308 4, 6(10) | Dr Kopitar, through the intervention of the Right Honourable
2309 2, 64(114)| given of the Greek seem to intimate. ~
2310 2, 17 | became at once filled with intoxication (as it were) and lasciviousness!
2311 3, 79 | so) instructed, as to be intrepid against Death; to despise
2312 5, 24 | sake of these things, and intrepidly exposed37 themselves even
2313 2, 34 | clearly knew, that he was introducing their fathers who were,
2314 1, 60 | an unfailing source, and inundate (therewith) the hearing
2315 2, 90(167)| was once destroyed by an inundation of the sea. Pausan. Lib.
2316 2, 86 | wars, conflagrations, and inundations (of waters); and thus turned
2317 2, 20(43) | this place. Brucker,—an invaluable writer on the philosophy
2318 2, 89(166)| Eusebius, however, speaks of an invasion and burning by the Thebans
2319 4, 28 | worship idols; will excite and inveigle, putting forth (his) fraternal
2320 1, 62(52) | the Greeks the sphere was invented by Anaximander: Diog. Laert.
2321 2, 12 | excessive wisdom, and the invention of Geometry, Astrology,
2322 2, 6 | speech Mercury. The powers inventive of moral doctrines, they
2323 1, 2 | but not on him who is the inventor of its structure, nor on
2324 2, 67 | adverse to them, and were the inventors of every form of Deity.
2325 2, 15(27) | Ganymedis amore Arsit: et inventum est aliquid, quod Jupiter
2326 Pre | ill admitting of either inversion, or involution, of style.
2327 2, 46 | that was by him ; and (so) invert the order (of things)! And,
2328 4, 29 | Impostors and Seducers should invest themselves with His Doctrine,
2329 5, 49 | 49. I myself however, investigating for myself with effort100,
2330 2, 13(21) | Amor, Dolor, Metus, Labor, Invidia, Fatum, Senectus, Mors,
2331 4, 16 | the servants did first invite; but, when they hearkened
2332 4, 10 | Jerusalem; -- having been invited by one who was (named) Simon,
2333 4, 16 | these had abused (their) Inviters, then He dismissed the servants
2334 5, 18 | libations, sacrifices, and invocations of Demons, performed the
2335 1, 72 | this not as the infant, involuntarily; but willingly, and of his
2336 Pre | of either inversion, or involution, of style. Several instances
2337 Pre | unnatural contortions and involutions so visible in this Work,
2338 4, 36(147)| he was right; but as this involves a question very ill understood
2339 1, 5 | Father4, receive of His inward and secret (nature), and
2340 1, 47(46) | teron gai~a tre/fei a0nqrwpo&io ."~" Nil homine in terris
2341 5, 38(69) | the former extract, the "Iota subscriptum" is everywhere
2342 2, 62 | the same sacrifice ; which Iphicrates110 caused to cease. The
2343 5, 14(14) | haberet, Anaxagoras, aut hic ipse Democritus, agros at patrimonia
2344 5, 14(15) | ut et Philemon comicus ipsius mentionem fecerit: ait nempe:~"
2345 2, 20(42) | adhibet, vacans nomine; et sic ipsum animum e0ntele/xeian appellat
2346 2, 15(28) | suavitate nocuerunt; qui et ira inflammatos et libidine
2347 2, 64(118)| Agathocle rege Siculorum: iratum sibi deum putavisse; itaque,
2348 5, 34 | uttered these things by way of irony and in hypocrisy; for, it
2349 1, 78 | last stage of brutality and irrationality, that one of those beloved
2350 4, 27 | cause of accusation. But, so irreprehensible and sinless were the lives
2351 1, 39 | power, tender their worship, irrespective of those vicious Demons,
2352 1, 1(3) | 2 Alluding to Isai. xl. 12. Theodoret's comment
2353 5, 31 | John was committed to the island (Patmos in banishment).
2354 Pre | opinions on various theological issues, but I believe most people
2355 2, 24(61) | represent the Father, the light issuing therefrom the Son, and the
2356 2, 20(44) | tamen, Aristotelem ea inter istas fabulas, ad popellum deliniendum...
2357 Pre, 0(5) | Absolutus est sanctus iste liber Feria quinta, die
2358 2, 60 | 60. Ister108 also says, in (the) collection
2359 3, 79 | Egyptians, Syrians, Scythians, Italians, Moors108, Persians, and
2360 2, 64(118)| iratum sibi deum putavisse; itaque, ut diligentius piaculum
2361 1, 78 | unmindful. These irrational itchings and delusions of childhood
2362 4, 36(146)| this remark: [Greek] "Quis item non mirabitur, ascendens
2363 1, 37(29) | given here: so Ovid— ~Mac iter est superis ad magni tecta
2364 2, 13(23) | a filio Coelum, vinctum itidem a filio Saturnum ? &c.,
2365 4, 33 | that which is sown by the ivay side. And that which is
2366 5, 38(69) | o9 snnapo&stoloj au0tou~ 'Iwa&nnhj. a0lla0 o9 me\n louka~
2367 2, 54(101)| another blunder here, for Jahid ([Hebrew] Syr. [Syriac])
2368 2, 62(111)| Perhaps the Arabian Doumat 'l Jandal, Arab. [Arabic]. The latter
2369 1, 77(72) | are not unlike large stone jars, as may be seen in Mr. Taylor'
2370 3, 40 | there is no feeling of jealousy hindering thy approach to
2371 2, 80(140)| perhaps, an allusion to Jer. xxxi. 22, where the Syriac
2372 Pre, 0(4) | the Bozrah, [Hebrew] of Jerem. xlix. 13, of the Idumeans,
2373 4, 19 | Josephus, who was himself a Jew, and descended from a tribe
2374 1, 30 | thus) vainly, and not well joined together in a power that
2375 4, 33 | of the body, and of the joints and marrow; and is the Judge
2376 2, 66 | apart in Gaza, Ashkelon, Joppa, and Azotus, again rebelled
2377 4, 23(82) | xi. 29; xxvii. 4. seq. Josh, viii. 30. seq. The Samaritans,
2378 2, 66(122)| The Kings enumerated in Joshua xii. 24. are in the Heb.
2379 Pre, 0(5) | ac dilucidum, ex quo ne jota quidem unum deletum fuerat,
2380 2, 64(119)| stated in a Paper in "the Journal of the Asiatic Society,"
2381 2, 50 | of wives; the taking of a journey; blindness, or the infirmity
2382 2, 64(118)| above) humanam hostiam Jovi Teucrus immolavit: idque
2383 5, 25 | departure from among men, they joyfully chose death, rather than
2384 5, 28 | willingly rather, and with joyfulness one and all, continue (partaking)
2385 2, 24(61) | the opinions of Philo Judaeus on this subject, which are
2386 1, 40 | people: ye great, and all ye judges of the earth: young men
2387 5, 43 | men, and laughed at their judgment-hall? and, that those who accused
2388 2, 64(118)| Non minoris insania; judicanda sunt publica illa sacra,
2389 2, 18(32) | in iis nulla insit certa judicandi et assentiendi nota." Plato'
2390 2, 15(28) | fere, non philosophorum judicia, sed delirantium somnia.
2391 2, 81(146)| See Luzacii de Theodoreto judicium, prefixed to Dr Gaisford'
2392 5, 52(109)| after reciting the amours of Julius Caesar and of Mark Anthony
2393 2, 49 | Others again, the Juniors87 afterwards arose, who
2394 2, 64(118)| fuerunt, siquidem Latialis Juppiter etiam nunc sanguine colitur
2395 1, 52(48) | justitise administratorem, quae jus habet determinandi quando,
2396 4, 8(23) | nor the Scripture cited, justifying such an assertion. Nor does
2397 1, 52(48) | Medicinam enim animae, quse Justitia cognominatur, omnium esse
2398 1, 52(48) | praestantissimum : quippe justitise administratorem, quae jus
2399 2, 30 | Nevertheless, he also fell justly4, (and as it was) likely,
2400 Pre, 0(7) | sacras literas Christiani Juvenes......docebantur." And ib.
2401 4, 32(123)| resulting from a simple and juvenile method of interpreting the
2402 1, 36(28) | also Aristotle, Lib. de Juventute et Senectute, cap. ii. "
2403 4, 36(146)| vaticinium.....cum vidcat juxta illam pradictionem jam praedicatum
2404 5, 44(87) | have had, oi9 to_ prw~ton. k. Probably not in the Greek
2405 4, 34(130)| 3 The Greek has here ka&minon, and the Peschito [
2406 2, 19(35) | Edit. 1620) in these words: Kalo_n h9suxi/a : i.e. Rest is
2407 2, 12(13) | Syr. [Syriac], Gr. Meli/kamqoj, the Phoenician Hercules
2408 5, 38(69) | den a1non'' ( a1vqrwpon) kaqh&menon e0pi\ to_ telw&nion
2409 5, 38(69) | lin prow_n e9ch~j, to&n te kata&logon tw~n loipw~n maqhtw~
2410 2, 12(10) | laudd. Constant, ib.) " katade/smoij;" which, as Valesius
2411 5, 38(69) | lou, deu&teron e9auto_n katale/gei. sunezeugme/noj gou~
2412 5, 38(69) | a0rxaiote/ra proshgori/a katexrh&sato. au0to_j d' o9 matqai~
2413 5, 38(69) | u9ion" (lego bi/on.) "kai\ kath&goroj e9autou~ gino&menoj,
2414 4, 6(10) | Parakeleu&etai me\n pe&trw o9 KC. xala&sai ei0j a1gran ta_
2415 5, 14 | all care to their soul, keeping themselves in purity from
2416 1, 23 | thing that exists. He too keeps in order, by His justice
2417 4, 23(82) | than to Hebal: for which Dr Kennicott, some years ago, considered
2418 5, 40 | And I give to thee the keys79 of the kingdom of heaven;
2419 2, 64(119)| tribe of natives called Khoonds annually sacrifice a human
2420 4, 6(10) | sin a1mfw ta_ ska&fh. w9j ki+nduneu&ein au0ta_ budi+sqh~
2421 2, 41 | attachment, on account of the kindred character of his doctrines,
2422 5, 43 | when he dared to give the kiss -- the signal of betrayal?
2423 4, 6(10) | non e0poi/ei: w9j de\ sune/kleisan plh~qoj i0xqu&wn polu_.
2424 5, 46 | the name of Jesus, every knee should bow which is in heaven,
2425 3, 40 | and not allowing her to kneel and pray that she might
2426 4, 19 | upon thee...because thou knewest not the things of thy peace."
2427 4, 32 | themselves of the iron (knife,) and made eunuchs of themselves
2428 5, 38(69) | amplius apparet. Sed video a Kollarii nota ad Lambecii recensionem,
2429 2, 50(92) | 3 Colophon, Gr. h9 kolofw&n. Famous for the Clarian
2430 5, 15(18) | inimitability in the elegance of the Koran; which, it is not impossible,
2431 2, 55(103)| formerly named Coronea, Korw&neia: which appears to me,
2432 5, 38(69) | n qwma~n. protimw~n w9j krei/ttona to_n sunapo&stolon.
2433 4, 30(114)| in the celebrated work of Kuleini, under the figures of Intellect
2434 5, 39(75) | Proleg. Mill, in N.T. Edit. Kuster, sect. 151, 222: also Hammond'
2435 5, 38(69) | petroj a0ndre/a. kai\ i0a&kwboj i0wa&nnh, fi/lippo&j te
2436 Pre | Libros adversus Marcellum Labbeus putat innui ab Hieronymo
2437 2, 13(21) | nominantur, Amor, Dolor, Metus, Labor, Invidia, Fatum, Senectus,
2438 4, 7(16) | became the most abundant labourer of them all. ~
2439 2, 51 | wisdom ; that they were labouring night and day ./. for the
2440 1, 30(21) | argument is also urged by Lac-tantius, Lib. i. cap. iii. A little
2441 4, 24 | a shepherd), and I shall lack nothing87." And on another; "
2442 2, 19(35) | about Rest, to Archidamus, (Laconica Apophthegmata, p. 218. seq.
2443 2, 23(60) | Brucker, Tom. i. Index Atheus. Lactan. De falsa relig. Lib. i.
2444 Pre, 0(4) | but good and exhibits many Lacunae, which this very ancient
2445 Pre | Herodotus, Thucydides, Diogenes Laer-tius, Plato, Aristotle, Josephus
2446 1, 37(29) | Regalemque domum ; Dextra laevaque Deorum ~Atria nobilium valvis
2447 5, 44(87) | Syr. adds [Syriac], oi9 pa&lai, palai~oi, or a0rxai~oi,
2448 2, 66(123)| situated not far from the Lake of Gennesaret. ~
2449 2, 12(11) | the guardians of men, "fu&lakej qnhtw~n a0nqrw&pwn." (Oper.
2450 4, 21(75) | preceding verses, 52 seq. Comp. Lam. ii. 11; iv. 3, 10, 11.
2451 Pre | Vindobon. caesareo xlii., teste Lambecio comment, tom. iii. p. 166.
2452 1, 72 | being reduced to sighing and lamentation,—shall he not have the light
2453 2, 15(28) | ortus, interitus, querelas, lamentationes, effusas in omni intemperantia
2454 2, 22(54) | Physicus" was Strato of Lampsaca, the successor of Theophrastus
2455 2, 55 | stricken on the stomach with a lance by the priest. He was then
2456 2, 61 | sacrificed to Minerva, in Laodicea of Syria; but now a hart
2457 2, 20 | rule: on the contrary, they lapsed into the things of accident,
2458 2, 46 | 46. Was it not therefore, lapsing far from soundness of mind,
2459 2, 97 | as these things have been largely set forth already, it is (
2460 2, 17 | excited by the music; the lascivious shows personating women;
2461 2, 17 | representation of every (sort) of lascivious-ness? For, things such as these,
2462 2, 88 | inhabitants of Ephesus; and lastly, on another, (it was ruined)
2463 5, 38(69) | codice citat, nec definit, lateat Eusebii qeofa&neia ? E nostro
2464 Pre | power to quote either the latest or the best Editions. In
2465 2, 64(118)| expertes fuerunt, siquidem Latialis Juppiter etiam nunc sanguine
2466 2, 64 | at the feast of Jupiter Latiaris? For even up to this time,
2467 2, 64(118)| 53,64, above). Ib.—"Ne Latini quidem hujus immanitatis
2468 5, 24(37) | q. "Parabolani" of the Latins, and Para&boloi of the Greeks.
2469 5, 38(69) | recensionem, Rich. Simonem laudare similem catenam Bibliothecae
2470 5, 19 | providence of God ? and laughing at the words which treat
2471 5, 41 | not (now) found to be a laughing-stock, lovers of hatred and envy,
2472 2, 14 | enter not into the bands of lawful marriage, until they have
2473 5, 35 | the wives that had been lawfully given to them ? and that
2474 Pre, 0(3) | James Madden and Co., 8, Leadenhall-street. 1842. To this I prefixed
2475 4, 24 | Israel look, (thou) who leadest Joseph as a flock88:" and,
2476 5, 40(80) | omitted, as is his faith in leaping into the sea, John xxi.
2477 2, 50(91) | Lebadia, Gr. lebadi/a, and leba&deia, was near Phocis in
2478 2, 50(91) | 2 Lebadia, Gr. lebadi/a, and leba&deia, was near
2479 Pre, 0(5) | quidem unum deletum fuerat, legebatur autem clarius quam libri
2480 2, 36(73) | viii. p. 446. Bekk. p. 102. Legg. ix. as follows. [Greek]
2481 2, 25(62) | et in Timaeo dicit, et in Legibus, et Mundum Deum esse, et
2482 3, 35 | thought a God ? and, having so legislated, persuaded (men of this) ?
2483 2, 21(50) | parallels, cannot by any legitimate interpretation extend to
2484 Pre, 0(8) | collectis de S. Procopio martyre legitur," &c. "Socrati suffragatur
2485 5, 38(69) | e9autou~ sthliteu/wn u9ion" (lego bi/on.) "kai\ kath&goroj
2486 1, 64 | who were deprived of their legs by the cautery ; and others
2487 2, 13(20) | by inserting the word " lei/pei ". (p. 533. and 255
2488 3, 41 | that our discourse may not lengthen itself greatly out, so as
2489 Pre | evidently for the purpose of lengthening out a speech. Besides, many
2490 2, 80 | their supporters, that they lent no aid to their Temples,
2491 2, 77 | Asia ; Casander, of Caria ; Leonatus, of the Hellespont ; Eumenes,
2492 3, 40 | one time, He cleansed the leprous in body58: at another, He
2493 2, 64(119)| 159. B. that Myrsilus the Lesbian relates much the same things
2494 2, 17(30) | 149. D. where an admirable lesson to Christians will be found
2495 3, 79 | are the Divine Laws and Lessons preached throughout the
2496 2, 22(54) | Parmenides, Xenophanes, Leucippus, Heracitus, Epicurus, and
2497 2, 9(7) | Alabandi ; Tenedii Tenem ; Leucotheam, quae fuit Ino, et ejus
2498 2, 64(113)| soon after the battle of Leuctra, under the auspices of Epaminondas.
2499 3, 61 | out erect and alone in a level land, and having only one
2500 3, 26 | rule ? -- For He at once levelled to the ground, both their
2501 5, 38(69) | locum Lucae de vocatione Levi:) 1Acion qanma&sai to_ a1plaston
2502 2, 64(118)| sublatum." Ib. cap. xx.—"Erat lex apud Tauros...ut Dianae
2503 5, 38(69) | to_ a1plaston kai\ fila&lhqej h]qoj.. kai\ th_n filosofi/
2504 2, 50(93) | 4 Miletus, Gr. Mi/lhtoj, an ancient and large city
|