0aqh-argue | argum-compa | compi-eleph | eleus-hemst | hen-lhtoj | li-ox | oxen-regal | regar-subse | subst-vows | voyag-zw
bold = Main text
Book, Paragraph grey = Comment text
2505 2, 26(63) | Prep. Evang. Lib. xii. cap. li. p. 626. B. seq. ib. p.
2506 2, 22(59) | among the Druzes on Mount Libanus. See also Theodoret, Gr.
2507 2, 79(138)| many striking examples. Libb. ix. x. &c. see also the
2508 2, 74(134)| 541. Edit. 1628. Plutarch, Libellus de Fortuna, and Ephrem Syrus,
2509 1, 73 | estate, and shall have been liberated from these injurious bonds
2510 2, 9(7) | fruges, Cererem; vinum, Liberum dicimus, genere nos quidem
2511 2, 15(28) | qui et ira inflammatos et libidine furentes induxerunt Deos,
2512 2, 15(28) | effusas in omni intemperantia libidines, adulteria, vincula, cum
2513 2, 64(118)| words: "Pescennius Festus in Libris historiarum per satiram
2514 Pre | Jesu quoque in catalogo Librorum Chaldaicorum memorat Eusebii
2515 Pre | Chaldaicorum memorat Eusebii librum de ortu divino" ~The Catalogue
2516 2, 64 | Bibliotheca has affirmed, that the Libyans117 publicly sacrificed two
2517 1, 75(70) | extra sanctam custodiam, et licet oret solus, habet chorum
2518 2, 91(168)| Lib. ii. Constantinus et Licinius.) The Temple of Vesta was
2519 3, 57 | also THE WORD OF GOD, the life-giver of all, willing to make
2520 4, 25 | alone, but contains the life-producing-power, with the energies92 of
2521 1, 69 | and corruptible (mode of) life4, and would have continued
2522 2, 13 | they set up, during their lifetimes, the doctrine which is excellent;
2523 4, 7 | a lofty candlestick, and lifted up to an exalted eminence,
2524 5, 47 | the middle of the streets; lifting up their voices, calling
2525 4, 7 | Not, that they were many lights; but, that they all together (
2526 2, 26(63) | it. 628. B. seq. it. cap. lii. ~
2527 1, 47 | whole is (mere) flesh ? and likenest this body, with the divine
2528 1, 74 | at any great distance of limit,—for an equality with the
2529 2, 69(129)| To which three other lines are added. See the notes
2530 2, 22(59) | the Vestals, and of the Lingam of the Hindoos even at this
2531 Pre, 0(8) | Interpretis de Graeca in Syriacum linguam vigebat, ut in Actis Martyrum
2532 2, 17 | over) those killed in the lion-hunt; but not (any feeling) belonging
2533 3, 55 | Serpents" "Adders" "Lions" and "Dragons" on account,
2534 5, 38(69) | i0a&kwboj i0wa&nnh, fi/lippo&j te kai\ barqolomai~oj.
2535 5, 46 | could scarcely open their lips, ever be the Teachers of
2536 Pre | given us very extensive lists, in this work, of Syriac
2537 2, 64(118)| homines suis ipsi virilibus litant ;...alia Virtutis, quam
2538 Pre | note, to Cave's Historia Literaria, p. 95, where mention is
2539 Pre, 0(8) | are, " Scholae sacrarum literarum in utraque urbe erant. Caesareae
2540 Pre | Orientalischen und Biblischen Literatur;" in which, at p. 103 and
2541 Pre, 0(7) | infantia imbutum fuisse literis in schola Edessenae urbis,
2542 2, 69(131)| 3 Herodot. Lib. i. lix. lxiv. Syr. [Syriac] ~
2543 5, 24(37) | from the Greek word Paraba&llesqai, which signifies exposing
2544 2, 12(17) | 4 Syr. [Syriac] Gr. Za&lmocij, or Za&molcij. See Vossius
2545 5, 25 | and display of words, -- load with praises the governors,
2546 3, 40 | and children, -- with five loaves, that they took up an entire
2547 5, 40(80) | Estius (in difficil. Script. loc. in Marc. viii. 29.) and
2548 1, 1 | properties of excellence, and as located in their (several) situations,
2549 1, 37(29) | Plebs habitant diversa locis: a fronte potentes ~Coelicolae,
2550 2, 52 | that those who made their locks to flow down97, frequented
2551 5, 38(69) | twn: -- Sequitur et hoc loco rubrica: grhgori/ou qeolo&
2552 2, 80(142)| the fane of Proserpine at Locris, and was sailing homeward
2553 5, 38(69) | haec rubrica excipit locum Lucae de vocatione Levi:)
2554 1, 37(29) | suos posuere Penates. ~Hic locus est; quem, si verbis audacia
2555 4, 7 | darkness; but, as upon a lofty candlestick, and lifted
2556 5, 15 | art of the goldsmith, of logic, or of the primitive elements (
2557 Pre | arguments are well grounded, and logically conducted. If it once or
2558 5, 38(69) | prow_n e9ch~j, to&n te kata&logon tw~n loipw~n maqhtw~n e0cariqmou&
2559 5, 38(69) | eu0aggelistw~n ou0dei\j dh~lon h9mi~n e0poi/hsen. ou0k
2560 4, 36(147)| angel, that time shall be no longer, and that the mystery of
2561 2, 21(48) | with the refutation from Longinus, ib. cap. xxi. ~
2562 2, 25(62) | de Platonis inconstantiae longum est dieere..... quod vero
2563 1, 54 | at his side. He (alone) looks up to the heavens, and to
2564 5, 40 | every one whom thou shalt loose on earth, shall be loosed
2565 5, 40 | loose on earth, shall be loosed in heaven" When (therefore),
2566 2, 19 | and casting their mantles loosely about them ; had wandered
2567 5, 40(79) | here, that by "binding and loosing," can only be meant, the
2568 1, 44 | rational beings, as to their lords. For the agricultural ox
2569 3, 20(23) | the name of the House of Lordship. Gr. [Greek] Orat. de laudd.
2570 3, 2 | which had always existed, lose its power: and again, at
2571 5, 38(69) | sunariqmei~. kai\ tou~ sunaposto&lou, deu&teron e9auto_n katale/
2572 5, 38(69) | Iwa&nnhj. a0lla0 o9 me\n louka~j sugkallu&ptwn to_ o1noma
2573 1, 79 | who has, like a good and loving Father, shewn by deeds His
2574 2, 64(119)| marauding expeditions in the low country, to bring up for
2575 1, 5 | nature), and be meekly lowered to the form and manner of
2576 Pre | throughout all things, and meekly lowering Himself to converse with
2577 5, 38(69) | haec rubrica excipit locum Lucae de vocatione Levi:) 1Acion
2578 Pre | bis citatur in catena in Lucam in cod. Vindobon. caesareo
2579 1, 1(3) | otiosum, nihil redundans, in lucem productum est." The Mohammedans—
2580 1, 62(52) | incrementa, diminutionesque lunae, vel etiam stellarum, vel
2581 2, 64(114)| think, be meant, and not the lupercalia of Rome, which the translations
2582 3, 66 | dare to look upon a woman lustfully.~
2583 1, 43 | life which is mortal, those luxuriances of the stem that are without,
2584 2, 81(146)| can be substantiated. See Luzacii de Theodoreto judicium,
2585 3, 59(89) | of the Spirit. (See Is. LXI.). Christ in the Greek signifies
2586 4, 36(147)| these thimgs be. (Comp. Is. lxii. 12, &c. Dan. viii. 24.)
2587 2, 69(131)| 3 Herodot. Lib. i. lix. lxiv. Syr. [Syriac] ~
2588 Pre, 0(7) | Orient. Tom. iii. p. ii. p. lxix.) it had been established
2589 1, 37(30) | Notes, and the Greek of the LXX. ~
2590 4, 6(10) | Lambecii xlii. Nesselii lxxi.) and which has been kindly
2591 4, 19(60) | 2 Ps. lxxii. 7. ~
2592 3, 2(5) | 3 Ps.. Lxxiii. 8, according to the Peschito.~
2593 3, 61(93) | here to be made to P.s. lxxiv. 14, in which we are told,
2594 4, 24(88) | 2 Ps. LXXX. 1. ~
2595 2, 22(54) | successor of Theophrastus in the Lyceum. (Vol. i. p. 845. See ib.
2596 2, 52(97) | is added, as a saying of Lycurgus, that hair made the good
2597 2, 69 | and who proclaimed to the Lydian (Croesus),—but was infirm
2598 2, 77 | Eumenes, of Paphlagonia ; and Lysimachus, of those parts that bordered
2599 5, 38(69) | e0le/gxwn e9autou~ to_ trau~ma i3na qauma&shj th_n te/xnhn
2600 Pre | this task ? Philoxenus of Mabug, and Jacob of Edessa1, had,
2601 1, 37(29) | sketch given here: so Ovid— ~Mac iter est superis ad magni
2602 3, 1 | rule in Asia; others, in Macedonia; others cutting up and seizing
2603 1, 62(52) | mundi ac figuram potuit machinari, in quo ita solem, ac lunam
2604 4, 11(30) | goes on to say, not as the mad Manes affirms of Him, that
2605 Pre, 0(3) | Oriental Texts, sold by James Madden and Co., 8, Leadenhall-street.
2606 2, 65 | inflamed by means of the maddening deeds of Demons,— ./. were
2607 4, 30 | Bardesanes113, and that madman in opinion of yesterday,
2608 1, 30 | things, after the manner of madmen, who endeavour to subvert
2609 2, 81(145)| as carried thither by the Magi. ~
2610 Pre, 0(7) | ad scripturas sacras sub magisterio Eusebii Caesareae Episcopi,
2611 2, 64(119)| Oracle, and enforced by the magistrates, —notwithstanding the migrations
2612 2, 17(30) | et adulteriorum in scena magistros filias et filii vestri spectant," &
2613 2, 19(35) | rerum secundum quam animus magna tranquilitate constantiaque
2614 1, 37(31) | power of Christ to that of a magnet acting upon a series of
2615 2, 19 | from other nations this magnificence of doctrine about things;
2616 2, 35 | astonishing language, and thus magnificently ?— ~
2617 5, 42 | statements favourable to Him, and magnifying both themselves and their
2618 5, 40 | in the court, one of the maid-servants of the High Priest came
2619 1, 40 | the earth: young men and maidens: old men with children.
2620 2, 31(69) | Deorum, Lib. in. §. 6.)..." Majoribus autem nostris etiam nulla
2621 2, 25(62) | et animos, et eos quos majorum institutis accepimus: quae
2622 Pre | of the Syrian churches in Malabar. I will add here, that during
2623 2, 86 | those who suffered this malady, and bring back by bitter
2624 5, 16(20) | Genus homimem superstitionis maleficae, the men of magical superstition.
2625 5, 41 | clearly then, does not the malice of such (opponents) appear! ~
2626 5, 41 | whom they endeavoured to malign as Deceivers ; -- How are
2627 4, 30(117)| equivalent to the "amarum et maligni principis apostasies serpentis
2628 2, 12 | Phoenicians too, named 13 Malkuthrudun14, Ousurun, and other mortal
2629 2, 15(27) | Jupiter esse, Quam quod erat, mallet." See also Lactantius de
2630 1, 52(48) | quomodo, et quatenus quilibet malorum sit puniendus." It is not
2631 2, 81(156)| of China, six favourite Mamluks, and four female slaves
2632 2, 56 | abrogated by Amosis, as Manetho attests in what he wrote
2633 1, 73 | shall be when he arrives at manhood, it will be easy thus to
2634 4, 30(114)| Persians name him, [Persian], Mani, the Syrians [Syriac] Manni,)
2635 4, 30 | the titular badge of the Manichean114 heresy; who all became
2636 4, 6 | and mean, -- did He openly manifest His work (of redemption).
2637 3, 13(16) | another, those of Ghosts (manium). These all again, were
2638 4, 30(114)| Mani, the Syrians [Syriac] Manni,) was a Persian by birth,
2639 2, 19 | pride, and casting their mantles loosely about them ; had
2640 Pre, 0(5) | 389. (Christi 78.) propria manu Achaei Apostoli, socii Mar
2641 1, 31 | science of healing, or in its manual operations. Nor has any
2642 5, 38(69) | kata&logon tw~n loipw~n maqhtw~n e0cariqmou&menoj, au0to_
2643 3, 1 | from madness (and) like marauders and demoniacs in reality,
2644 5, 40(80) | difficil. Script. loc. in Marc. viii. 29.) and Dr Hammond (
2645 Pre | quinque Libros adversus Marcellum Labbeus putat innui ab Hieronymo
2646 2, 77 | Ptolemy the son of Lagus, marched fifteen times out of Egypt.
2647 Pre, 0(5) | Achaei Apostoli, socii Mar Maris Discipuli Mar Adaei Apostoli,
2648 Pre | modern ones, particularly the Maronites, -- to whom we owe the interpunctuation
2649 4, 16 | Bridegroom and Bride, with a marriage-supper: and again the servants
2650 4, 35(143)| things, the dissolution of marriages and new sorts of fastings
2651 4, 33 | body, and of the joints and marrow; and is the Judge of the
2652 5, 39(74) | and rejected by others." Marsh's Michaelis, Vol. vi. sect.
2653 2, 15(28) | Aristophanes; the Epigrams, &c. of Martial and Ausonius, &c.—See Theophilus
2654 Pre, 0(1) | in the latter part of my "Martyn's Persian Controversies." ~
2655 Pre, 0(8) | collectis de S. Procopio martyre legitur," &c. "Socrati suffragatur
2656 Pre, 0(8) | linguam vigebat, ut in Actis Martyrum Palaestinae ab Eusebio Caesareensi
2657 4, 30(114)| Cleobius, Dositheus, Gortheus, Masbotheus; whence also Menander, Marcion,
2658 2, 81(151)| Evang. ib. p. 11.) and the Massagetae...[...] ~
2659 5, 14(14) | books on Morality, Physics, Mathematics, Geometry, Astronomy, Geography,
2660 5, 38(69) | telw&nion matqai~on o0no&mati, e0le/gxwn e9autou~ to_
2661 2, 25(62) | esse, ut Graeci dicunt a0sw&maton...... Idem et in Timaeo
2662 2, 13(22) | habendi, mortalibus nati matribus? (sc. Apollo, Vulcanus,
2663 2, 64(118)| sacra, quorum alia sunt matris deum, in quibus homines
2664 1, 77 | yet the blade, but those mature and fat corn-ears of his
2665 3, 79(108)| might be correct, as the Mau~roi were an ancient people
2666 1, 52(48) | cognominatur, omnium esse artium maximam, praeter sexcentos alios
2667 4, 35(143)| women, named Priscilla and Maximilla; gave out that he was the
2668 2, 88(164)| time. See also Valerius Maximus, Lib. viii. cap. xiv. Extern.
2669 3, 40 | and words ; so that thou mayest in truth, view God, and
2670 5, 28 | conversation and in the usual meals. Let this then, be pertinaciously
2671 Pre | large quarto, each folio measuring about 14½ inches by 11½,
2672 3, 61(93) | Leviathan, and gave him to be meat to the people inhabiting
2673 2, 81(145)| things were practised in Media, Egypt, Phrygia, and Galatia,
2674 3, 79(108)| would expect rather to find Medians ([Syriac]) here. Still,
2675 1, 24 | Saviour of all. And thus, mediating and bringing near to the (
2676 1, 52(48) | is as follows: [Greek] "Medicinam enim animae, quse Justitia
2677 3, 24 | rational soul; and, having meditated much, say between thyself
2678 1, 43 | henceforth render praise to Him, meditating as a child on His primitive
2679 1, 40 | nourished on earth by its meditations on Him, and previously trained
2680 1, 20 | affirm, that He is the medium both of irrational and rational
2681 2, 64 | sacrificed in the Great City113 (Megalopolis) at the feast of Jupiter
2682 2, 69 | of Aegina: and again, the Megarians, the Corinthians; the Lacedemonians,
2683 2, 12(13) | 7 Syr. [Syriac], Gr. Meli/kamqoj, the Phoenician Hercules
2684 2, 12(13) | Constant, p. 532. it is written Melka&qaron. The word has been
2685 1, 33 | such) as to purify gold, to melt lead, to dissolve wax, to
2686 5, 38(69) | o0nomasti\, au0to_j e9autou~ memnhme/noj. e0n tw~ oi0kei~w suggra&
2687 5, 25 | more will they willingly memorialize those whom they formerly
2688 2, 34 | mortality! And again, he memorializes mortal gods, and mortal
2689 5, 40 | Mark are, they say, the memorials of the declarations of Peter
2690 4, 6(10) | di/ktua tw~ plh&qei barou&mena, proskalou~ntai me\n ei0j
2691 4, 7 | father and brethren, and mending the net, whom He (Jesus)
2692 5, 38(69) | a1non'' ( a1vqrwpon) kaqh&menon e0pi\ to_ telw&nion matqai~
2693 4, 30(114)| with the Index. Epiphan. de Mens. et Pond. as cited by Asseman.
2694 1, 42(41) | to me to imply doctrine mentally received and applied. ~
2695 2, 20(43) | sentiat: in summum tamen unam mentem mundo praeesse testatur,"
2696 5, 14(15) | Philemon comicus ipsius mentionem fecerit: ait nempe:~" Aestate
2697 2, 11(9) | veritatem fuco et imitatione mentitur. ~
2698 2, 83 | there ever a General so merciless, as to give up, unavenged,
2699 2, 13(22) | sc. Apollo, Vulcanus, Mercurius, Hercules, Aesculapius.
2700 Pre | manuscript was such as to merit the appellation of ancient! ~
2701 2, 73 | they were unable ; they merited desertion on account of
2702 2, 69 | Corcyreans with others. Messena too, was taken four times
2703 1, 23 | being the primary angel (messenger) to all, of the mind of
2704 1, 42 | made no use of this extreme metal-working art of evil deeds, called
2705 2, 10 | and hewed the rocks: the metals too of the earth, brass,
2706 2, 22 | they perverted by natural metaphors, and the specious diction
2707 2, 44(81) | recognition of the doctrine of the Metempsychosis. See also the Prep. Evang.
2708 4, 32(123)| from a simple and juvenile method of interpreting the passage
2709 2, 19(35) | constantiaque beatus est, dum nullo metu, nulla superstitione, aut
2710 2, 13(21) | nominantur, Amor, Dolor, Metus, Labor, Invidia, Fatum,
2711 5, 38(69) | u9perbolh_n e0pieikei/aj. mh_ e0pikru&ptwn to_n pro&teron
2712 2, 50(93) | 4 Miletus, Gr. Mi/lhtoj, an ancient and large
2713 5, 39(74) | rejected by others." Marsh's Michaelis, Vol. vi. sect. i. chap,
2714 2, 47 | themselves off, separated, and mightily armed themselves against
2715 2, 64(119)| been the cause of their migrating into distant countries.
2716 1, 69 | earth, as in a state of migration. Had he first (of all) studied
2717 2, 64(119)| magistrates, —notwithstanding the migrations which hence took place,—
2718 Pre, 0(2) | and somewhat more than 80 miles from Cairo. Asseman visited
2719 2, 22(54) | Among these Thales the Milesian, Anaximander, Anaximenes,
2720 1, 37 | sovereign : others again, are military officers in the cities,
2721 1, 74 | darkness, to be brought up with milk and the swaddling bands;
2722 5, 39(75) | whole of this: it. Proleg. Mill, in N.T. Edit. Kuster, sect.
2723 2, 21(50) | manner, we have a sort of Millennium and of Antichrist, common
2724 5, 40(79) | Christ -- of preaching, ministerially, the remission of sins through
2725 3, 21 | multitudes both of men and of ministering women, and of congregations
2726 4, 7 | very beginnings (of the ministration) of His Disciples, -- when
2727 1, 37(29) | sun, moon, &c. a sort of ministry to the whole. A passage
2728 4, 34(130)| 3 The Greek has here ka&minon, and the Peschito [Syriac],
2729 2, 64(118)| sanguine colitur humano."—" Non minoris insania; judicanda sunt
2730 4, 36(146)| Greek] "Quis item non mirabitur, ascendens contemplatione
2731 5, 14(14) | speaking of him as a shepherd; "Miramur, si Democriti pecus edit
2732 3, 39 | earth, permeated the clay, mire, and every sort of impurity, --
2733 4, 21 | Jordan, -- whose name was Mirian, well known on account of
2734 2, 13(21) | Senectus, Mors, Tenebrae, Miseria, Querela, Gratia, Fraus,
2735 1, 72 | all) the other species of mishap, feed, as it were, in the
2736 2, 81(146)| iv. Viger is certainly mistaken when he imagines that the
2737 Pre, 0(6) | are so deformed by the mistakes of the Copyists, as to make
2738 2, 21 | sensible fire; but, that he mixes Himself up at once, with
2739 5, 38(69) | e0n tw~ oi0kei~w suggra&mmati to&nd' i9storei~ to_u tro&
2740 Pre, 0(4) | Idumeans, nor with that of the Moabites, ib. xlviii. 24. Reland'
2741 5, 24(37) | as a name of reproach and mockery, yet the Christians were
2742 1, 42 | not learned the arts of modelling, hewing, and carving, and
2743 5, 40(80) | which evidences the great modesty of the Apostle." Dr Hammond:..."
2744 Pre, 0(1) | before the appearance of Mohammed, but, the MS. itself was
2745 1, 72(63) | Out of this also grew the Mohammedan purgatory, styled [Arabic].
2746 4, 30(114)| the Dabistan, ascribed to Mohsin Fani. He held with the Gnostics,
2747 2, 12(17) | Syriac] Gr. Za&lmocij, or Za&molcij. See Vossius de Idololatria,
2748 5, 28 | nothing7 ? And, Why should it molest us, willingly to receive
2749 2, 80 | these) their Gods were (but) molten, they should, by way of
2750 2, 18 | depths of perdition, is momentarily threatened! ~
2751 1, 33 | things it completes in a momentary period of nature. Thus too,
2752 5, 14(13) | extent, of the attachment to monastic institutions so unhappily
2753 2, 12(11) | so called, as being dah&monej, i. e. knowing. Such is,
2754 2, 54(101)| language meant "only son," ( mongenou&j ). This is apparently
2755 2, 54(101)| have signified only one; or monogenh_j in the Phoenician. ~
2756 2, 13(21) | Nocte natos ferunt. Aut haec monstra probanda sunt, aut prima
2757 4, 35 | Others (thought the same) of Montanus143 in Phrygia: and others
2758 4, 10(28) | Chrysost. Hom. Matt. 81. Edit. Montf. Tom. vii. p. 705. ~
2759 Pre | must in all such MSS. as Montfaucon and others have well remarked,
2760 2, 83 | courses of the sun, the (monthly) changes of the moon, and
2761 2, 8 | of graves, and among the monuments of the dead: nor did they
2762 1, 30 | complain, that many suns, moons, and worlds, are not established,
2763 Pre, 0(8) | in Basan autem urbe. -- morabatur": differing considerably
2764 5, 14(14) | having written books on Morality, Physics, Mathematics, Geometry,
2765 2, 44(81) | in brutorum naturam suis moribus similem permutari." Which
2766 2, 13(21) | Invidia, Fatum, Senectus, Mors, Tenebrae, Miseria, Querela,
2767 2, 15(28) | humano genere concubitus, mortalesque ex immortali procreates."
2768 2, 13(22) | Ergo hi Dii sunt habendi, mortalibus nati matribus? (sc. Apollo,
2769 1, 64(55) | Anaxarchus was thrown into a mortar, and, when beaten there,
2770 5, 52(111)| his admirable Tract, "De mortibus Persecutorum." See also,
2771 1, 63(54) | means, (by hypallage) the mortifications to which persons of this
2772 4, 30(114)| from Thebuthis, who, being mortified because not made a Bishop,
2773 1, 75 | happen to the body, so that a mote should injure the sight
2774 2, 20(42) | quasi quandam continuatam motionem et perennem." See also Justin
2775 3, 18 | utmost contempt, breathless, motionless, speechless, and again,
2776 1, 75 | ceased to countenance the motions of the bodily passions.
2777 2, 64(119)| same paper, tells us of mounds in Southern India, which
2778 5, 36 | again -- " Ye shall weep and mourn, but the world shall ./.
2779 5, 1 | will be (too) abject to move. Nevertheless, let us again
2780 2, 17(30) | effutiunt, et motus indecentes moventur, et adulteriorum in scena
2781 1, 47 | divine thing it is which moves the body,—should consist
2782 2, 88(164)| ceteri ex ebeno esse tradunt. Mucianus ter consul, ex his qui proxime
2783 2, 52 | seek among the clay and mud, the Powers that are in
2784 2, 44(81) | secundo, sexu mutato, fieri mulirem, et qui ne tum quidem finem
2785 1, 36(28) | simplex unaque sit, potentia multiplex ac plures." ~
2786 4, 8 | is daily increasing and multiplying to myriads; and by His Power
2787 2, 64(118)| immolarentur: et id sacrificium multis temporibus celebratum est." (
2788 2, 19(35) | a bonitate constantiae, multisque nominibus aliis." It should
2789 4, 6 | Moses, could ; nor yet the multitmdes of others, who from ancient
2790 2, 9(7) | quanta autem est illorum multitudo ? . . . singulas enim stellas
2791 2, 9(7) | consecraverunt. Jam vero in Graecia multos habent ex hominibus Deos ;
2792 2, 12(19) | gives us the story of the mundane egg ; which identifies this
2793 2, 25(62) | dicit, et in Legibus, et Mundum Deum esse, et Coelum, et
2794 Ded | OBLIGATION FOR THE MANY MUNIFICENT FAVOURS CONFERRED ON THE
2795 2, 81 | and birds of prey. Others murdered those who came to them as
2796 2, 6 | they called Memory, and the Muses : nor did they confine themselves
2797 Pre | trustees of the British Museum, he was so obliging as to
2798 2, 44(81) | cogi in ortu secundo, sexu mutato, fieri mulirem, et qui ne
2799 2, 88(164)| vitigineum, et nunquam mutatum septies restituto templo." ~
2800 3, 39 | own Essence, neither is it mutilated, nor is it ever diminished,
2801 2, 82 | of cities, in which they mutually laboured. And, the length
2802 2, 64(119)| told, ib. p. 159. B. that Myrsilus the Lesbian relates much
2803 4, 35(143)| of heresy in a village of Mysia named Ardaba, situate on
2804 1, 72(63) | and, for this he cites "Mysterium Regis (ut ait Scriptura)
2805 3, 59 | that is (taught) in hidden (mystical) terms, which are these
2806 2, 12(19) | which identifies this mythology, with that of the Brahmins
2807 5, 39(75) | this: it. Proleg. Mill, in N.T. Edit. Kuster, sect. 151,
2808 4, 6(10) | nduneu&ein au0ta_ budi+sqh~nai: e0f0 oi[j o9 pe&troj a0poqauma&
2809 1, 64 | persecution, or hunger, ./. or nakedness, or cold, or the sword 56 ?"
2810 4, 6(10) | the Right Honourable Lord Napier, I shall here give it. I
2811 2, 17(30) | dignum ? Obscoena verba naso resonante effutiunt, et
2812 2, 13(22) | sunt habendi, mortalibus nati matribus? (sc. Apollo, Vulcanus,
2813 2, 64(119)| in Hindustan, a tribe of natives called Khoonds annually
2814 2, 13(21) | quos omnes Erebo et Nocte natos ferunt. Aut haec monstra
2815 2, 50(90) | and of the earth as its navel, stood this celebrated city
2816 1, 54 | the safety of those who navigate (the seas). ~
2817 2, 80(142)| bona a Diis immortalibus navigatio sacrilegis datur?" A similar
2818 5, 40 | also wast with Jesus the Nazarene. But he denied and said,
2819 5, 38(69) | oi0kei~w suggra&mmati to&nd' i9storei~ to_u tro&pon.
2820 2, 30(67) | also Bendi/deia, and Be/ndeia. In the Lexicon to the Timaeus
2821 4, 30(112)| 96, with the notes and I ndex. ~
2822 4, 6(10) | a1mfw ta_ ska&fh. w9j ki+nduneu&ein au0ta_ budi+sqh~nai:
2823 1, 47(46) | Edit. Gaisford, p. 193. The nearest is, perhaps, to be found
2824 4, 7 | from thence; men, mean, necessitous, illiterate in speech, and
2825 1, 79 | son of man, was evidently needful to them. And such is He
2826 2, 91(168)| Greek] " Maximum autem nefas cum in praesens dolorom
2827 2, 83 | Shepherd, who unfeelingly neglects the (single) sheep ./.
2828 5, 23 | should have been a race so negligent, as not even to have examined
2829 2, 49(88) | voce Pu&r0r9wn, and Pur0r9w&neioi. See also Euseb. Prep. Evang.
2830 3, 13 | Pythian, the Clarian, the Nemean; that in Delphos, and Miletus;
2831 5, 14(15) | ipsius mentionem fecerit: ait nempe:~" Aestate crassum vestiebat
2832 2, 9(7) | appellas, ut Capram, ut Nepam, ut Taurum, ut Dionem; aut
2833 4, 35(139)| 6.) was, most probably Nero. (See Wetstein on the place);
2834 4, 6(10) | of Vienna (Lambecii xlii. Nesselii lxxi.) and which has been
2835 4, 6 | fisherman therefore, this net-caster, -- did by means of his
2836 1, 34 | from His own resources, the never-failing light to the Sun, the Moon,
2837 5, 52(109)| period, the work of Sir Isaac Newton on this subject, or Rollin'
2838 2, 3(3) | latter of which a Copy of the Nicene Creed is given, as emanating
2839 Pre, 0(2) | situated on the west of the Nile, and somewhat more than
2840 Pre, 0(8) | utraque urbe erant. Caesareae nimirum, ubi Pamphilus martyr bibliothecam,
2841 | nine
2842 5, 38(69) | kaqh&menon e0pi\ to_ telw&nion matqai~on o0no&mati, e0le/
2843 2, 11(9) | divini autem nihil est, nisi in coelestibus rebus; carent
2844 Pre, 0(2) | Virgin in the desert of Nitria (or Askit. The Coenobium
2845 Pre, 0(2) | Catalogue of the " Codices Nitrienses," ib. pp. 561 -- 572, he
2846 4, 6 | that is, immediately, nmv, and forthwith, -- thou
2847 4, 34(130)| translation: no MS. has gee/nna, whence it appears very
2848 5, 38(69) | a0ndre/a. kai\ i0a&kwboj i0wa&nnh, fi/lippo&j te kai\ barqolomai~
2849 5, 38(69) | snnapo&stoloj au0tou~ 'Iwa&nnhj. a0lla0 o9 me\n louka~j
2850 5, 14(15) | vendito, erat quippe vir nobilis, cum congregasset circiter
2851 Pre, 0(5) | Adaei Apostoli, cujus Oratio nobiscum sit Amen." If any reliance
2852 2, 64 | hundred of the sons of the nobles to Saturn ! Nor did they
2853 4, 3 | law appointed that their noblest service should be performed !
2854 2, 13(21) | Somnia; quos omnes Erebo et Nocte natos ferunt. Aut haec monstra
2855 2, 91(168)| motus antecessisset, seu nocturni casu fulminis, sive igni
2856 2, 15(28) | vocibus fusa, ipsa suavitate nocuerunt; qui et ira inflammatos
2857 2, 25(62) | fatidicam Stoicorum Pro&noian," &c. For a full and accurate
2858 2, 64(118)| intimates, as also among the Nomades of Tartary. ~
2859 2, 11(9) | nec potest unquam vere nomen accipere, quod veritatem
2860 2, 13(21) | genealogis antiquis sic nominantur, Amor, Dolor, Metus, Labor,
2861 2, 19(35) | bonitate constantiae, multisque nominibus aliis." It should seem also,
2862 2, 13(23) | explicatio fabularum, et enodatio nominum ? exsectum a filio Coelum,
2863 2, 49 | all men, they knew was a non-entity! That is to say, the Epicureans, (
2864 4, 8(23) | piece with the traditionary nonsense entertained by that people,
2865 3, 55 | the wind that bloweth at noon. Thousands shall fall at
2866 Ded | HIS GRACE ~HUGH DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND,~&c. &c. &c. ~CHANCELLOR
2867 2, 9(7) | Liberum dicimus, genere nos quidem sermonis, utimur
2868 2, 9(7) | Aesculapium, Tyndaridas ; Romulum nostri, aliosque complures, quos,
2869 2, 31(69) | 6.)..." Majoribus autem nostris etiam nulla reddita ratione,
2870 5, 38(69) | lateat Eusebii qeofa&neia ? E nostro nil amplius apparet. Sed
2871 1, 69 | These are the words of a notable man, and of (all) those
2872 5, 14(15) | 84. On both, see also, notae Hoeschelii ad Orig. ib.
2873 5, 28 | expose ourselves to death for nothing7 ? And, Why should it molest
2874 2, 64(119)| enforced by the magistrates, —notwithstanding the migrations which hence
2875 5, 38(69) | j e9autw~ to_ tou~ telw&nou prosti/qhsin o1noma. di0
2876 1, 40 | hitherto been generated, is nourished on earth by its meditations
2877 2, 86 | indeed): that Saviour, that Nourisher, that Preserver;—Him, who, (
2878 2, 20(42) | animum e0ntele/xeian appellat novo nomine: quasi quandam continuatam
2879 2, 9(7) | aliosque complures, quos, quasi novos et ascriptitios cives, in
2880 | nowhere
2881 4, 6(10) | qei barou&mena, proskalou~ntai me\n ei0j boh&qeian tou_
2882 5, 38(69) | kai\ pleoneci/aj sxolazo&ntwn. kai\ tou~to tw~n loipw~
2883 2, 91(168)| neque imbres ulli neque nubes, tantumque exiguus terrae
2884 2, 19(35) | constantiaque beatus est, dum nullo metu, nulla superstitione,
2885 5, 38 | considered him the more worthy, numbering him first, and placing Thomas
2886 Pre | MS. I have however added numerals for the purpose of facilitating
2887 2, 9(7) | singulas enim stellas numeras Deos; eosque aut belluarum
2888 2, 64(118)| Latialis Juppiter etiam nunc sanguine colitur humano."—"
2889 2, 88(164)| scripsere, vitigineum, et nunquam mutatum septies restituto
2890 2, 64(118)| posteris tradidit: quod est nuper Hadriano imperante sublatum."
2891 5, 44(87) | th~| a0lhqei/a| dexome/nwn. e. So the Syr. not "pellexit,"
2892 5, 38(69) | to_ telw&nion matqai~on o0no&mati, e0le/gxwn e9autou~
2893 5, 38(69) | goroj e9autou~ gino&menoj, o0nomasti\, au0to_j e9autou~ memnhme/
2894 1, 47(46) | a0sqene/staton ga_r o2n ( zw~|on )~Fu&sei."~......"
2895 5, 44(87) | Syr. seems to have read, o3qen ei0j e1ti. n. Did not exist
2896 5, 39(74) | were not reckoned among the o9mologoumena, but were in the number
2897 3, 39 | and so changed even the oaks that they became imitators
2898 2, 20 | conversation, they made the oaths of their Gods: but, in their
2899 4, 36(148)| known to ALL NATIONS FOR THE OBEDIENCE OF FAITH." And again, Col.
2900 5, 18 | much less be subjected and obedient (to them). How then could
2901 4, 37 | with reference to other (objectors), as to those who will not
2902 4, 22(78) | little reference to the objects had in view by Eusebius;
2903 Ded | TESTIMONY OF A DEEP SENSE OF OBLIGATION FOR THE MANY MUNIFICENT
2904 Pre | British Museum, he was so obliging as to make this stipulation,
2905 2, 19(35) | an vocat, quse, ut quidam oblique interpretantur, non idem
2906 3, 79 | perished when (so) consigned to oblivion. But, the word of Christ
2907 2, 17(30) | aut admiratione dignum ? Obscoena verba naso resonante effutiunt,
2908 3, 61 | overcame Death should have been obscured. The Corpse was therefore
2909 3, 9 | this, not in a corner, or obscurely in some part of the earth,
2910 2, 17(30) | C. seq.) [Greek] " Quid obsecro fit apud vos egregium, aut
2911 Pre | so great an extent as is observable in the Beza MS. at Cambridge.
2912 1, 62 | and the means of (many) observations, will he imitate the heavenly
2913 5, 16(20) | Arch-magician. And St Ambrose observes in the Passion of St Agnes,
2914 1, 72 | the Angels of God for his obstetricators;—when he is to be born to
2915 4, 33 | prayer was necessary for the obtaining of these, He said therefore, "
2916 Pre | But this might have been occasioned by the place, or manner,
2917 3, 28 | poor and rustic, from the occupation of fishing, to that of rule ?
2918 Pre | the small space which it occupies; we cannot, I think, avoid
2919 2, 70 | remaining too on the earth, and occupying the middle part of the cities;
2920 2, 91(169)| of Pompey ; the houses of Octavius, with the books; the Temple
2921 1, 63(53) | xxii. [Greek] "Qui...nec oculis, nec alio quovis humano
2922 2, 15(28) | proelia, vulnera, videremus ; odia praeterea, dissidia, discordias,
2923 2, 12(19) | Laudd. Constant, ib. See the Odyss. O. 244. Hor. Od. iii. 16.
2924 2, 69(129)| and commented upon, by Oenomaus in the Prep. Evang. Lib.
2925 4, 34 | gather out of His kingdom all offences, and those that do evil,
2926 4, 33 | confirmed therein, he is offended by a little affliction.
2927 2, 20(44) | an preces et sacrificia offerenda sint,...cautus non explicuit;
2928 3, 59(89) | because consecrated to their offices by the anointing of oil,
2929 2, 18 | rendered not the praise of the officiating priest; nor, with their
2930 Pre, 0(8) | instituerat et Scythopoli, ubi officium Interpretis de Graeca in
2931 5, 38(69) | e9autou~ memnhme/noj. e0n tw~ oi0kei~w suggra&mmati to&nd' i9storei~
2932 3, 59(89) | offices by the anointing of oil, as our Lord was by an extraordinary
2933 4, 10 | alabaster box of balsam (ointment), which was very precious,
2934 Pre | hitherto seen by me. The older writers seem to have adopted
2935 2, 10(8) | Lib. i. Sat. viii. 1. "Olim truncus eram," &c. Athenagoras
2936 1, 50 | either of the vine, the olive, or of the fruit tree of
2937 4, 35 | When He sat on the mount of Olives, His Disciples drew near,
2938 2, 12(11) | in the Dabistan, the Hakk olyakeen ( [Arabic] ), and many other
2939 2, 90 | statue of Jupiter167 in Olympia. ~
2940 2, 80(142)| is said of Gelo, and the Olympian Jupiter (ib. Nat. Deor.
2941 2, 68 | Athenians ? At another time, the Olynthians128 made war on the Athenians;
2942 2, 58 | sacrificed a man to the Omadian Bacchus in Chios, when they
2943 5, 40(80) | remark too, that all these omissions were made in the city of
2944 2, 64(113)| voce.—Orat. de laudd. ib., omits much here. ~
2945 Pre | Sed id tamquam incertum omitto, quum Hebed Jesu quoque
2946 2, 9(7) | Piscem Syri venerantur : omne fere genus bestiarum Aegyptii
2947 4, 36(146)| sapientibus, tum insipientibus ? Omnem enim humanam naturam vicit
2948 2, 13(21) | Hesperides, Somnia; quos omnes Erebo et Nocte natos ferunt.
2949 2, 15(28) | lamentationes, effusas in omni intemperantia libidines,
2950 1, 44(42) | other, like the coats of an onion. ~
2951 4, 36(148)| their words unto the END OP THE WORLD." Rom. x. 18;
2952 1, 75 | change, on account of the openness of the experiment;— Why
2953 2, 12(11) | lakej qnhtw~n a0nqrw&pwn." (Oper. et Dies. Lib. 1. 122.).
2954 4, 18 | word, just mentioned, daily operating by a power which is unseen.
2955 Pre | Fragmentum ex Eusebii opere deperd. Theophania Evang.
2956 2, 25(62) | commenticiasque sententias, non opificem aedificatoremque mundi,
2957 5, 34 | that the assertion of the opponent cannot stand, as (being
2958 5, 41 | not the malice of such (opponents) appear! ~
2959 2, 46 | passive. How (I ask) can such opposites deserve one (and the same)
2960 5, 42 | ambassadors they were, was "oppressed and " exceedingly sorrowful"
2961 2, 21 | sorrows, honours, recreations, oppressions, shall subsist among these,
2962 2, 31 | Phorcys, Saturn, and Rhea (Ops): and of Saturn and Rhea,
2963 2, 91(168)| pulcherrimum: idem templorum omnium opulentissimum...inter qua; etiam Vestae
2964 2, 91(168)| est: quod unum scilicet opus cunctorum tota urbo maximum
2965 2, 66(125)| the passage, (Serm. x. de Oraculis, p. 633. Tom. iv.) commencing
2966 1, 37(29) | also to be found in the Oration of our Author, "de laudibus
2967 1, 62(52) | vagarum, dispares cursus, orbis ille dum vertitur exhiberet," &
2968 2, 27 | which it proceeds in its orbit, and completes the visible
2969 1, 5(11) | grounds on Gal. iii. 19,—"ordained by angels in the hand of
2970 4, 12(33) | Greek]. " Sed et in eundem ordinem (i.e. apocr.) jam a quibusdam
2971 1, 75(70) | sanctam custodiam, et licet oret solus, habet chorum Angelorum
2972 Pre | found in the Bibliotheca Orientalis of Asseman, tom. iii. pt.
2973 Pre | entitled "Abhandlungen zur Orientalischen und Biblischen Literatur;"
2974 2, 30(67) | the following passage of Origeri against Celsus, (vii. p.
2975 2, 79(138)| These however, did not originate with the Oracles. — All
2976 3, 61 | all these, was Death the (originating) Cause: for they believed
2977 2, 21(45) | that of this (element) the originators were Matter and God,—as
2978 1, 40(39) | ignea natura abhorrentem : origine vero hujus vocabuli inde
2979 4, 5(6) | Fabricius, and Stillingfleet's " Origines Ecclesiae Britannicae." ~
2980 4, 18 | walls, -- as well as those ornamented and beautiful buildings
2981 4, 18 | building and the extreme ornamenting of the Temple there, were
2982 5, 52(111)| Christian Church. Paulus Orosius makes a similar comparison, (
2983 1, 62(52) | unlike, perhaps, our modern Orreries, supposing them accompanied
2984 5, 4 | to be numbered, hold the orthodox faith respecting God; but
2985 2, 15(28) | praeterea, dissidia, discordias, ortus, interitus, querelas, lamentationes,
2986 2, 12 | imagined of Horus, Isis, Osiris, and again of other men
2987 1, 1(3) | is, [Greek] : "nihil enim otiosum, nihil redundans, in lucem
2988 5, 38(69) | n loipw~n eu0aggelistw~n ou0dei\j dh~lon h9mi~n e0poi/hsen.
2989 2, 12 | same to 15 Dusarin, and 16 Oubadon; the Getas (Goths), to 17
2990 2, 12 | named 13 Malkuthrudun14, Ousurun, and other mortal men more
2991 1, 37(29) | the Gods gave the first outline perhaps of the sketch given
2992 Pre | our Work, written on the outside margin of one of the folios
2993 2, 41 | attached himself to the outward portals of the truth, and
2994 2, 19(34) | various in form, round, oval, angular, hooked, &c. &c. (
2995 1, 77(72) | 2 Syr. [Syriac]. Ovens in the East are not unlike
2996 | overall
2997 5, 46 | power (operated) in the overcoming of tilings exceeding all
2998 5, 3 | whole world; making (them) overleap all visible nature, and
2999 4, 33 | extinguishing it when affliction overtakes them: or, the third cause
3000 3, 1 | plurality of Gods was also overthrown, and all the operations
3001 4, 36 | kingdom" and there shall be overwhelming persecutions, and great
3002 Pre | Maronites, -- to whom we owe the interpunctuation of
3003 Pre | illustrate: but then it owes much to the industry and
3004 1, 44 | lords. For the agricultural ox places his neck willingly
|