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3005 4, 15 | dinner is ready, my fatted oxen are slain, and every thing
3006 3, 61(93) | the wilderness. (Gr. Ai0qi/oyi ), taking the Leviathan
3007 3, 61(93) | seems here to be made to P.s. lxxiv. 14, in which we are
3008 3, 39 | every sort of animal, and pacified their angry feelings by
3009 2, 91(168)| extrito, totum de improviso Pacis templum consumptum incendio
3010 2, 32(70) | exists in a fiery essence. Paeren. ad Graecos, p. 12. Edit.
3011 4, 22 | within it." Nor were they pained, nor did they weep at these
3012 1, 71 | which shall violently and painfully be placed upon it,—the revulsion
3013 5, 14(14) | Medicine, Agriculture, Painting, Tactics, on the Sacred
3014 1, 49 | adorns (these) with streets, palaces, mansions, and other edifices. ~
3015 2, 9(7) | quae fuit Ino, et ejus Palaemonem filium, cuncta Graecia;
3016 Pre, 0(8) | vigebat, ut in Actis Martyrum Palaestinae ab Eusebio Caesareensi collectis
3017 5, 44(87) | adds [Syriac], oi9 pa&lai, palai~oi, or a0rxai~oi, if we
3018 1, 37(29) | Haud timeam magni dixisse Palatia coeli.~ Metam.
3019 1, 1(3) | Among our own writers, Paley, Tucker on the Light of
3020 5, 14(15) | Aestate crassum vestiebat pallium ~Sed hyeme pannum, ut temperans
3021 1, 1(3) | de Sacy's Notes on the Pandnamah of Attar, p, 35. sen. Some
3022 5, 14(15) | vestiebat pallium ~Sed hyeme pannum, ut temperans evaderet."~
3023 2, 77 | Hellespont ; Eumenes, of Paphlagonia ; and Lysimachus, of those
3024 4, 12(33) | And again, as spoken of by Papias, and said by him to have
3025 4, 11(30) | nor as the arrogant Papists do, that by "Cephas" (Peter),
3026 5, 24(37) | Parabolarii, from the Greek word Paraba&llesqai, which signifies
3027 5, 24(37) | of Puteanus renders it, 'Parabolatus de anima sua.' See also
3028 4, 6(10) | qeofa& .:. -- rubro colore. Parakeleu&etai me\n pe&trw o9 KC.
3029 4, 2 | favourite boy1 had become paralytic in his limbs, and was laid (
3030 2, 39(76) | 3 Justin Martyr (Param. ad Graecos. p. 27.) thus
3031 1, 35(24) | 3 Syr. [Syriac], a paraphrase for Theologian: a title
3032 3, 39(40) | words; Which may thus be paraphrased, -- ~Kind to his kind with
3033 4, 27(102)| 1 A paraphrastical exposition of Matt. v. 12.
3034 2, 13(21) | Gratia, Fraus, Pertinacia, Parcae, Hesperides, Somnia; quos
3035 2, 20(42) | also Justin Martyr. Orat. Parenet. Ed. Steph. p. 13. 1. 15.
3036 2, 13(21) | si ita est, Coeli quoque parentes Dii habendi sunt, Aether,
3037 Pre | in the Royal Library at Paris; and this, I have no doubt,
3038 5, 38(69) | Bibliothecae Parisinae." -- The Parisian Catena I have no means of
3039 5, 38(69) | similem catenam Bibliothecae Parisinae." -- The Parisian Catena
3040 2, 22(54) | Anaximenes, Anaxagoras, Parmenides, Xenophanes, Leucippus,
3041 5, 26 | others, to the nation of the Parthians; and again, to that also
3042 3, 57 | shew that He made it to participate in His own life, conducted
3043 1, 72 | the course of his nature, participates in the perversion which
3044 2, 24(61) | Second Cause, and to the particularity with which he followed it
3045 1, 71 | instruments prepared for parturition, which shall violently and
3046 5, 16(20) | speaking in the language of his party, calls the Christians, Genus
3047 4, 22 | which was fully brought to pass1 forty years afterwards,
3048 1, 72 | these things, so is he who passes the life which is human
3049 4, 33 | the two-edged sword, and passeth even to the parts of the ./.
3050 2, 67(127)| Vossius de Idololatria, passim. ~
3051 2, 21 | operative Cause, and the passiveness45 of matter, are of one
3052 Pre | most learned and laborious Pastors, my first duty will be,
3053 5, 31 | committed to the island (Patmos in banishment). And, while
3054 Pre, 0(7) | Edessenae urbis, quae illi patria erat, humaniores deinde
3055 4, 35(140)| as also does Eulogius, Patriarch of Alexandria. See the note
3056 3, 36(35) | this must have been the Patriarchal, and consequently the day
3057 5, 14(14) | ipse Democritus, agros at patrimonia sua reliquissent; huic discendi
3058 5, 14(15) | philosophiam prorupisse, illumque patrimonio vendito, erat quippe vir
3059 Pre, 0(7) | Eusebii Caesareae Episcopi, et Patrophili Episcopi Scythopolitani." ~
3060 Pre | inspection, and that of Patrophilus who was then Bishop of Scythopolis.
3061 5, 52(111)| of the Christian Church. Paulus Orosius makes a similar
3062 4, 6 | do, this Galilean, this Pauper, this Barbarian, this Simon
3063 5, 40(80) | working a miracle, in order to pay the tribute, is omitted
3064 2, 76 | removed far away: the Divine peace-making WORD is hymned throughout
3065 3, 1 | itself over all : and the peaceless and uncompromising enmity,
3066 2, 64(119)| which is the image of a Peacock,—carved in wood,—with three
3067 2, 44(81) | qui ne tum quidem finem peccandi faciet, qua tenus depravatur,
3068 2, 22(54) | according to Brucker was peculiarly styled " Physicus" was Strato
3069 5, 14(14) | Miramur, si Democriti pecus edit agellos cultaque, dum
3070 2, 13(20) | inserting the word " lei/pei ". (p. 533. and 255 notes). ~
3071 2, 64(119)| to have happened to the Pelasgi in Italy, and to have been
3072 5, 44(87) | nwn. e. So the Syr. not "pellexit," as in the Latin of Hudson'
3073 2, 68 | for ./. example) of the Peloponnesians and Athenians, of which
3074 1, 72(63) | reserve himself to the sad and penal purifications of the fire
3075 1, 37(29) | Coelicolae, clarique suos posuere Penates. ~Hic locus est; quem, si
3076 Pre, 0(2) | true of ours, as certain pencil-marks are found in it, which could
3077 4, 23(82) | their edition of the Hebrew Pentateuch, and, among others, one
3078 3, 36(35) | the gift of the Spirit at Pentecost. [...] ~
3079 5, 38(69) | eu0aggelistw~n tounanti/on pepoihko&twn: -- Sequitur et hoc
3080 1, 23 | any sound produced by the percussion of the air: but THE WORD
3081 2, 77 | Macedonians, and was killed. Perdiccas also, entered Egypt with
3082 5, 14(14) | edit agellos cultaque, dum peregre est animus sine corpore
3083 2, 20(42) | continuatam motionem et perennem." See also Justin Martyr.
3084 2, 20 | those who knew them ; but performing others in their deeds. In
3085 1, 13 | 13. Who is He that performs even to this time all these
3086 2, 91(168)| habent Romani, Troja (ut perhibent) avectum." See also Xiphilinus
3087 Pre | itself to an undertaking so perilous, as that of offering to
3088 2, 42 | 42. The Peripatetics79 too, so attached,themselves
3089 2, 55(105)| Seleucus who spoke of God: a periphrasis for the Greek qeolo&goj.
3090 Pre | to ensure the safety and permanency of the work. To this request
3091 1, 69 | calamity may not be his permanent lot, and that he may not
3092 3, 39 | every thing, nor when they permeate the unclean bodies of mortals;
3093 3, 39 | down from heaven to earth, permeated the clay, mire, and every
3094 3, 39 | incorporeal as it is, it permeates that which is corporeal.
3095 Ded | BEARING OFFICE, BY HIS GRACE'S PERMISSION, MOST RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED,
3096 2, 44(81) | naturam suis moribus similem permutari." Which is a full recognition
3097 5, 36 | nothing hateful had been perpetrated by any one confessing Christ,
3098 1, 34 | He has established, and perpetually holds fast, the heavens (
3099 4, 35(139)| Roman Emperors who became persecutors of the Church. Such was
3100 5, 52(111)| admirable Tract, "De mortibus Persecutorum." See also, on the death
3101 5, 19 | are opposed to all these? persevering in those that attend on
3102 5, 7 | that after these things, He perseveringly admonished (men) of the
3103 2, 12(11) | Arabic] ), and many other Persic and Arabic works. Lactantius
3104 Pre, 0(7) | urbe Edessa Scholam fuisse Persicae gentis, ab immemorabili
3105 4, 6 | the power of illustrious personages. But He made use of no such
3106 2, 17 | music; the lascivious shows personating women; and the loud uproar
3107 Pre | considered as obscurity personified ; the Syriac very ill admitting
3108 2, 25(62) | quae et per se sunt falsa perspicue, et inter sese vehementer
3109 5, 48 | it be supposed that the persuasives now put forth were these, (
3110 5, 19 | either the things which pertain to the worship of God, or
3111 2, 76 | nations ! The things, which pertained to the Gods, are now no
3112 2, 13(21) | Querela, Gratia, Fraus, Pertinacia, Parcae, Hesperides, Somnia;
3113 2, 78 | one another, and in their pertinacity in the reduction of cities:
3114 2, 19(35) | superstitione, aut alia quavis perturbatione agitatur. Eandem vero et
3115 2, 21(46) | which will consume, and pervade all things, &c. which he
3116 1, 24 | to every thing, and ./. pervading all with a power which is
3117 2, 18 | who is King of all, they perversely gave to that which was adverse (
3118 5, 28 | character, and that those were perversions which He taught us, and
3119 5, 34 | Disciples, should any one pervert the truth which is (found)
3120 5, 27 | that He was vicious and a perverter, -- and who had with their
3121 Pre, 0(5) | Syriacum Edessae exaratum) pervetustam quidem, sed clarum ac dilucidum,
3122 2, 64(118)| to this in these words: "Pescennius Festus in Libris historiarum
3123 2, 91(168)| attulit, tum in futurum pessimo augurio universos conterruit.
3124 2, 3 | whole human race, like a pestilence that is mortal, (and) far
3125 Pre, 0(4) | The Metropolis of Arabia Petraea. Syr. [Syriac] or [Syriac]
3126 5, 38(69) | noj gou~n tw~ qwma~, w9j petroj a0ndre/a. kai\ i0a&kwboj
3127 3, 79(108)| of Colchis. See Bochart, Phaleg. Lib. iv. cap. xxxi. p.
3128 2, 22(59) | the Eleusinian, &c. of the Phallus in Egypt, of the Fascinus
3129 2, 69 | two talents (weight), the phials of gold, and bowls in like
3130 2, 90(167)| one of the finest works of Phidias. It was made of ivory, in
3131 2, 63 | 63. Philarchus too has left it on record,
3132 5, 14(15) | philosophatum esse, ut et Philemon comicus ipsius mentionem
3133 2, 87(162)| Pisistratidis incensum prodidit Philochorus apud Pindari Scholiastem
3134 5, 14(15) | divisisse: adeoque constanter philosophatum esse, ut et Philemon comicus
3135 2, 9(7) | igitur indocti. Quid vos philosophi? qui meliora ? . . . Quare
3136 5, 14(15) | sportulam tenentem, ad cynicam philosophiam prorupisse, illumque patrimonio
3137 2, 15(28) | 16. " Exposui fere, non philosophorum judicia, sed delirantium
3138 2, 19(33) | succession of the Greek Philosphers, ib. Lib. i. p. 300. C.
3139 2, 77 | Phoenicia and Coelo-Syria: Philotos, of Cilicia; Antigonus,
3140 Pre | Church, equal to this task ? Philoxenus of Mabug, and Jacob of Edessa1,
3141 4, 20(66) | He also says (ib.), that Phlegon allows in his Chronicon
3142 2, 12(17) | xxxix. Herodot. iv. 94. and Photius. The Zalmoxis or Zamolxis,
3143 2, 15(27) | matter thus: " Rex Superum Phrygii quondam Ganymedis amore
3144 2, 12(19) | Lacedemonians Agamemnon, and Phylonae: and so of others. Legat
3145 2, 22(54) | was peculiarly styled " Physicus" was Strato of Lampsaca,
3146 2, 64(118)| itaque, ut diligentius piaculum solverent, ducentos nobilium
3147 5, 40(80) | e1klaie... Matthew, e1klaie pikrw~j." Jones (on the Canon,
3148 1, 2 | should admire, neither the pillars nor the stones, but the
3149 2, 87(162)| prodidit Philochorus apud Pindari Scholiastem ad Od. 7. Pyth.
3150 1, 52(48) | praeter sexcentos alios etiam Pindarus testatur, principem et dominum
3151 4, 32(122)| Syriac] against which some pious monk has written in the
3152 2, 30 | Philosopher; and went down to the Pirasus to Socrates, at his word,
3153 2, 9(7) | this state of things : " Piscem Syri venerantur : omne fere
3154 2, 87(162)| 3457; his words are, " A Pisistratidis incensum prodidit Philochorus
3155 2, 80(142)| our author, — makes some pithy remarks on this subject.
3156 4, 19 | not, that He had so much pity on the buildings, nor indeed
3157 4, 30(111)| and lived during those of Pius, and to those of Anicetus.
3158 2, 20(42) | prope finem. Plutarch de Placitis Philos. (p. 875.) [Greek] "
3159 2, 19(33) | great copyists, and even plagiarists, both from foreigners and
3160 2, 67(127)| of Idolatry to Egypt: the plains of Shinar (Gen. xi. 2. seq.
3161 1, 72(63) | end of his 8th book of ex planations of the Epist. to the Romans,
3162 1, 73 | Sower of all things, and Planter of every good thing, shall
3163 2, 23 | nor the imposition of (plastic) hand upon matter, were
3164 2, 68 | trampled on the Thebans and Plataeans?—how the Thracians and Macedonians
3165 1, 77(72) | Calmet's Dictionary, No. cix. Plate 38. fig. 5. Edit. 1838.
3166 Pre | Another consideration is, his Platonic manner of speaking of the
3167 2, 50 | Stoics; and thus too, of the Platonists: thus also, of the Sceptics
3168 2, 15(28) | youth, e. g. The Comedies of Plautus, Terence, and Aristophanes;
3169 3, 61 | into the earth, a God ! the pleasant blossoms of this, a God !
3170 3, 2 | proceed, whithersoever he pleased, to do this with the greatest
3171 1, 37(29) | valvis celebrantur apertis. ~Plebs habitant diversa locis:
3172 3, 44 | whom He had delivered (His) pledge as to deeds, might be made
3173 5, 46 | which they doubted, (and) pledged them by saying, '' Ye shall
3174 5, 38(69) | a0mfi\ ta_j telwni/aj kai\ pleoneci/aj sxolazo&ntwn. kai\ tou~
3175 4, 6(10) | a0nelku&santej tou_j i0xqu&aj, plhrou~sin a1mfw ta_ ska&fh. w9j
3176 4, 6(10) | tou_j e0n tw~ geitniw~ni+ ploi/w. ei0t a0nelku&santej tou_
3177 3, 2 | shall beat their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into reaping
3178 1, 72 | true ; and again, wholly plunges in pursuit of the things
3179 1, 40(39) | ipsa, ut aliqui censuerunt, plurimum utique aberrantes circa
3180 2, 87(161)| where cap. iii. we have a poem from Porphyry on the conflagrations
3181 2, 15(28) | absurdiora sunt ea, quae Poetarum vocibus fusa, ipsa suavitate
3182 2, 18(32) | c. as abounding in the poetic fictions of the Buddhists,
3183 5, 14(14) | Astronomy, Geography, Music, Poetry, Medicine, Agriculture,
3184 2, 21 | Melitus, and the deadly poison of Socrates: again too,
3185 3, 55(75) | possible, in favour of their policy. See the commentators on
3186 4, 6(10) | kleisan plh~qoj i0xqu&wn polu_. kai\ dierrh&gnuto ta_
3187 4, 23(82) | Prolegomena to Mr Bagster's Polyglott Bible, Prolog, ii. sect.
3188 Pre | interpunctuation of the greater Polyglotts, -- appear to me to be the
3189 1, 42 | stories of error common to polytheism : for these things recently,
3190 1, 2 | The company too of the Polytheists, on the other hand, set
3191 2, 19 | that was in the many ; were pompous in the streets, swelling
3192 5, 38(69) | to&nd' i9storei~ to_u tro&pon. kai\ para&gwn e0kei~qen
3193 2, 12(19) | Deor. ii. 3. Ovid. Ex. Pont. Epist. Lib. in. 1. 52. &
3194 4, 30(110)| himself was a native of Pontus, and lived in the times
3195 1, 44(43) | pleasure and the rifle."—POPE. This argument is similarly
3196 2, 20(44) | inter istas fabulas, ad popellum deliniendum...excogitatas,
3197 4, 11(30) | Peter), is here meant the Popes of Rome. ~
3198 2, 66 | availed themselves of their population, local residences, and ./.
3199 2, 83(159)| 2 Not unlike this Porphyr. ad Boeth. Prep. Evang.
3200 1, 40(39) | cap. ii.), [Greek] "Coeli porro siderumque substantiam appellamus
3201 2, 41 | attached himself to the outward portals of the truth, and shewed,
3202 2, 92(170)| lightning, he was told that it portended a change of things. Which
3203 4, 20(67) | Prophets, confirmatory of this position. I will supply an instance
3204 1, 25 | He is from ONE Father. He possesses however many powers (virtues)
3205 5, 17 | have been the cause of His possessing all this superiority. --
3206 2, 64(119)| though reluctantly, the possibility of some of them being the
3207 Pre | the MS. as closely as I possibly could; I say this, because
3208 2, 87(162)| ad Od. 7. Pyth. Non multo post ab Alcmaonidis instauratum." ~
3209 1, 1(1) | Deos in dubium vocavit; et postea Diagoras, qui exclusit," &
3210 2, 64(118)| immolavit: idque sacrificium posteris tradidit: quod est nuper
3211 2, 90(167)| made of ivory, in a sitting posture, and so large, that if standing
3212 1, 37(29) | Coelicolae, clarique suos posuere Penates. ~Hic locus est;
3213 1, 37(29) | diversa locis: a fronte potentes ~Coelicolae, clarique suos
3214 1, 40(39) | utique aberrantes circa potentiam illam maxime ab ignea natura
3215 2, 68 | Greeks ?—how they subdued the Potidaeans?—how they trampled on the
3216 2, 39(76) | 598. Sylb. (T. ii. p. 709. Potter) Stob. Serm. v. p. 67. v.
3217 1, 62(52) | similitudinem mundi ac figuram potuit machinari, in quo ita solem,
3218 1, 78 | earth which has received the potwer to govern self—(and) because
3219 1, 23 | all. He also waters all, pouring out from his own fulness
3220 3, 20(23) | literal, as it does of the poverty of the Syriac language for
3221 1, 25 | therefore constitute many powers1 (Demons): nor, because the
3222 3, 2 | by one law. It was (now) practicable too, that any desiring to
3223 2, 87 | Greeks astray, (any more) practise there. ~
3224 5, 15 | physician, or builder, or practitioner of any other art: these
3225 4, 36(146)| cum vidcat juxta illam pradictionem jam praedicatum in omnibus,
3226 Pre, 0(5) | dumtaxat prior quinternio prae antiquitate ex eo exciderat.
3227 4, 36(146)| juxta illam pradictionem jam praedicatum in omnibus, quae sub coelo
3228 4, 36(146)| humanam naturam vicit sermo praedicatus cum potentia, nec est videre
3229 2, 20(43) | tamen unam mentem mundo praeesse testatur," which seems to
3230 2, 91(168)| Maximum autem nefas cum in praesens dolorom attulit, tum in
3231 1, 52(48) | Aristotechnam, id est, artificum praestantissimum : quippe justitise administratorem,
3232 1, 52(48) | omnium esse artium maximam, praeter sexcentos alios etiam Pindarus
3233 2, 15(28) | vulnera, videremus ; odia praeterea, dissidia, discordias, ortus,
3234 5, 52(109)| province, and governed by a praetor sent thither from Rome." --
3235 5, 25 | attested things so glorious and praise-worthy of Him; when behold, it
3236 4, 32(123)| this, for the purpose of praising it: his object probably
3237 2, 64 | daughter of ./. Erectheus and Praxithia112. But, Whom has it escaped,
3238 5, 31 | and (indeed) all of them prayed, that such things might
3239 4, 2 | down and worshipped Him, praying and striving2 (with Him),
3240 4, 36(147)| to end (i. e. as far as pre-diction is concerned); it can therefore,
3241 1, 75(70) | Greek] ... "Quinetiam precatur cum Angelis, ut qui jam
3242 2, 20(44) | Quibus (i. e. demonibus) an preces et sacrificia offerenda
3243 Pre | my power to be within the precincts of the University, and to
3244 Pre | have faded ; but to what precise extent, it must, as before,
3245 4, 30(110)| of Cerdon his immediate predecessor, who had espoused and laboured
3246 4, 1 | the hearing only of (our) predecessors, are (now) visible to our
3247 2, 19 | senses;—that they should predetermine these very things, which
3248 4, 23 | did THE WORD OF GOD here predict. He also said, henceforth "
3249 4, 7(16) | intended above to assign any preeminence to Peter in the work of
3250 5, 39(75) | also Hammond's and Whitby's Prefaces to the Second Epistle of
3251 4, 33(125)| eventually referred to Him. I prefer the former view, as being
3252 3, 55(75) | very much superior to that preferred by Kuinoel; viz. that the
3253 Ded | MOST LEARNED AND LABORIOUS PRELATES, IS, IN TESTIMONY OF A DEEP
3254 Pre | followed in the book by 5 'Preliminary Dissertations', taking up
3255 3, 36(35) | yearly, after the day of preparation : i.e. on the 15th day of
3256 4, 6 | it is not death that thou preparest for them. These first indeed,
3257 1, 26(18) | which nothing can be more preposterous. The Greek is this : [Greek]
3258 2, 64 | hope of salvation could be prescribed, except that which was from
3259 4, 37 | for these also, a form (of prescription) conducing to intellectual
3260 2, 71 | that were efficient, arid preservative of every thing good ? If
3261 1, 52 | those that are on the earth, preserving (in himself) the model of
3262 4, 8(23) | originated the notion of Angels presiding over the several regions
3263 4, 20 | them, on account of the pressure of the famine which prevailed
3264 2, 81(147)| Syriac] here, for [Syriac] I presume. I have, therefore, translated
3265 5, 28 | terms to this effect as the pretence for such compact? or, such
3266 2, 30 | as (implicated) in their pretences, because he concealed the
3267 5, 16(20) | ii. sect. 5.) "and others pretended that our Saviour studied
3268 2, 19(33) | i. Our author has shewn pretty much at length, Prep. Evang.
3269 4, 31(119)| the vulgar," &c. From the prevalence of a belief in magic still
3270 5, 14(13) | institutions so unhappily prevalent in the days of our author.~
3271 2, 81 | to the dogs and birds of prey. Others murdered those who
3272 2, 7 | lusts, they named Cupid, Priapus, 5 Venus, and other things
3273 5, 12 | and they reckoned their price, and it was found, that
3274 2, 19 | the streets, swelling with pride, and casting their mantles
3275 5, 14 | those (I say), who like Priestesses of the supreme God, attached
3276 2, 13(21) | monstra probanda sunt, aut prima illa tollenda." Cic. de
3277 3, 36(35) | consequently the day of the primaeval, sabbath. (Gen. ii. 2, 3.)
3278 1, 5 | so) far removed from His princely state. In no ./. other
3279 3, 61(94) | 15. "And having spoiled principalities and powers, He made a shew
3280 3, 56 | this account therefore, principally, He subjected all the families
3281 1, 52(48) | etiam Pindarus testatur, principem et dominum omnium deum appellans
3282 2, 3(3) | unigenitus Dei Sermo, a saeculis principio carentibus, ad infinita
3283 4, 30(117)| to the "amarum et maligni principis apostasies serpentis venenum"
3284 Pre | Texts, requesting they would print it, and thus multiply the
3285 Pre | part of both the editor and printer could be expected to insure. ~
3286 Pre, 0(5) | Feria quinta, die 18. Canun prioris (hoc est, Decembris) Anno
3287 4, 35(143)| to him two women, named Priscilla and Maximilla; gave out
3288 2, 13(21) | ferunt. Aut haec monstra probanda sunt, aut prima illa tollenda."
3289 2, 46(85) | applied ; " Video meliora proboque, deteriora sequor." ~
3290 1, 41 | the free expanse of air,—proclaim the meed of praise and blessing
3291 1, 64 | bruise." And again another, proclaiming with freedom of speech : "
3292 Pre, 0(8) | Caesareensi collectis de S. Procopio martyre legitur," &c. "Socrati
3293 2, 15(28) | mortalesque ex immortali procreates." Nor, according to Cicero
3294 Pre | time he returned, having procured some good Coptic manuscripts,
3295 Pre | Egypt for the purpose of procuring Coptic manuscripts, in order
3296 2, 87(162)| A Pisistratidis incensum prodidit Philochorus apud Pindari
3297 2, 91(168)| by lightning after many prodigies had appeared in the heavens,
3298 3, 39 | He struck with His hand, (producing) songs and sweet strains
3299 1, 1(3) | nihil redundans, in lucem productum est." The Mohammedans—who
3300 2, 15(28) | ut eorum bella, pugnas, proelia, vulnera, videremus ; odia
3301 2, 19(38) | Poet; not daring openly to profess his notions, through fear
3302 Pre | are the following. As I professed to undertake the office
3303 2, 36(73) | place. I have to thank Mr Professor Schole-field for pointing
3304 3, 71(100)| bodily, you shall not be profited. For, bodily is, that a
3305 3, 1 | whole Roman empire, and a profound peace prevailed in every
3306 2, 34(72) | also Vossius de Orig. et prog, idololatrise, Lib. i. cap.
3307 5, 46 | the handwriting of their Progenitors, and in the words of their
3308 5, 43 | nevertheless, nothing to prohibit our availing ourselves,
3309 5, 17 | magicians is it, who ever projected that which our Saviour did ?
3310 5, 39(75) | See the whole of this: it. Proleg. Mill, in N.T. Edit. Kuster,
3311 4, 23(82) | duty to contend. See my Prolegomena to Mr Bagster's Polyglott
3312 4, 23(82) | Bagster's Polyglott Bible, Prolog, ii. sect. i. xxi. seq.
3313 2, 85 | upbraiding, evinced He the promptness of His providential care
3314 Pre | than the Syriac, form. The pronominal forms, [Syriac], never occur
3315 1, 63(53) | virtue consisted in the pronunciation of certain words. Origen (
3316 2, 74(134)| the Prep. Evang. Lib. vi. Prooem. p. 236. seq. and cap. vii.
3317 Pre | to share in the labour of proofing them, by all means contact
3318 4, 30(110)| espoused and laboured to propagate the opinions of Simon Magus.
3319 5, 42 | upon them, (viz.) that they propagated falsehood, and exalted their
3320 2, 20(42) | Diog. Laert. in vita Arist. prope finem. Plutarch de Placitis
3321 1, 27(20) | our author shews his Arian propensity here. But the same might
3322 3, 55 | promise. For, it is not the property of fire, to be cold; nor,
3323 2, 79 | destruction; nor did he prophesy respecting Him who was to
3324 3, 3(9) | implerique quotidie illorum" (Prophetarum sc.) " vaticinia videmus."
3325 4, 35(143)| and that his women were Prophetesses. His sect, which was the
3326 4, 8 | Resurrection; because it had prophetically said in the Scriptures of
3327 2, 30 | philosophy commanded them to propitiate the Deity, by means of fabricated
3328 3, 1 | God who is over all, the Propitiator of the children of men,
3329 1, 56 | mixture by weight and due proportion. He too has become skilful
3330 2, 22(57) | Philosophers—number, and its proportions. ~
3331 1, 2(6) | Syriac text, I have generally proposed its emendation in brackets
3332 Pre, 0(5) | Graecorum 389. (Christi 78.) propria manu Achaei Apostoli, socii
3333 3, 71(100)| however, the indefatigable propugner of the Roman Catholic doctrines,
3334 5, 14(15) | ad cynicam philosophiam prorupisse, illumque patrimonio vendito,
3335 4, 30(114)| twelve Disciples accordingly proscribed marriage as being of the
3336 2, 60(108)| works both in verse and prose. See Vigor's note (p. 11.). ~
3337 2, 12(12) | i. cap. viii — xv. who prosecutes this argument at much length,
3338 4, 25(91) | might, indeed, have been proselytes: but the former supposition
3339 5, 38(69) | o1noma th~ a0rxaiote/ra proshgori/a katexrh&sato. au0to_j
3340 4, 6(10) | tw~ plh&qei barou&mena, proskalou~ntai me\n ei0j boh&qeian
3341 4, 19 | inhabitants, and (then) upon (the prospect of) their destruction. He
3342 4, 6(10) | ta_ di/ktua. o9 de\ to_ prostetagme/non e0poi/ei: w9j de\ sune/
3343 5, 38(69) | e9autw~ to_ tou~ telw&nou prosti/qhsin o1noma. di0 u9perbolh_
3344 2, 8 | 8. But, they also prostrated themselves to that which
3345 5, 38(69) | j te kai\ barqolomai~oj. prota&ttei e9autou~ to_n qwma~
3346 1, 1(1) | confirmator Epicurus, sed et antea Protagoras, qui Deos in dubium vocavit;
3347 2, 12(11) | Angels sent from Heaven to protect and govern men ; but, falling
3348 5, 38(69) | ttei e9autou~ to_n qwma~n. protimw~n w9j krei/ttona to_n sunapo&
3349 1, 72(63) | Scriptura) celare bonum est." (Prov. xxv. 2?). But, who does
3350 4, 17 | their complete fulfilment proves54. These things are therefore
3351 2, 69 | these friends, (I say) and provident beings, these lovers and
3352 2, 52(97) | Theodoret (Serm. i. de Providentia, p. 321. Tom. iv.) speaks
3353 3, 39 | then also, He fully and providentially took care of all things,
3354 5, 38(69) | i0atreu/santoj. kai\ pa&lin prow_n e9ch~j, to&n te kata&logon
3355 2, 88(164)| Mucianus ter consul, ex his qui proxime viso scripsere, vitigineum,
3356 1, 48 | brings them into peaceable proximity with himself: at another,
3357 3, 39 | with all wisdom and all prudence, THE WORD OF GOD, put forth
3358 5, 16(20) | Asclepiades, the judge in Prudentius, styles St Romanus the martyr,
3359 4, 9 | the Prophets, and in the Psalms. Then He opened their understandings
3360 5, 52 | traditionary (kingdom) of the Ptolemies in Egypt was dissolved109.
3361 2, 49(88) | p. 627. Suidas sub. voce Pu&r0r9wn, and Pur0r9w&neioi.
3362 2, 31(69) | disputanda, ne susceptas publice religiones disputatio talis
3363 1, 23 | mind of its Father, openly publishes those things which its father
3364 2, 15(27) | ac sceleris, quod regium puerum rapuit ad stuprum:" seq.
3365 2, 25(62) | et inter sese vehementer pugnantia." Of this Maker of the world,
3366 2, 15(28) | feceruntque, ut eorum bella, pugnas, proelia, vulnera, videremus ;
3367 2, 91(168)| urbo maximum fuit atque pulcherrimum: idem templorum omnium opulentissimum...
3368 1, 50 | this) ; thus too does he pulverize, fully season, and make
3369 2, 91(168)| also burnt in the first Punic wars. See Dion. Hallicarn.
3370 1, 52(48) | quatenus quilibet malorum sit puniendus." It is not improbable,
3371 2, 49(88) | sub. voce Pu&r0r9wn, and Pur0r9w&neioi. See also Euseb. Prep.
3372 1, 69 | into the light, inhales the purer air, and henceforward is
3373 Pre | appears to me to be the purest Syriac10, and such as might
3374 1, 72(63) | earthly plagues sent as purifiers. See Book ii. §. 80, below:
3375 5, 42 | upon Him in reproach ? the purple robe which they put upon
3376 5, 21 | gold nor silver in your purses, neither scrip for the way30,''?
3377 3, 55 | for this would have been pusillanimous, and it would have been
3378 2, 9(7) | cives, in coelum receptos putant...Haec igitur indocti. Quid
3379 2, 9(7) | ecquem tam amentem esse putas, qui illud, quo vescatur,
3380 Pre | adversus Marcellum Labbeus putat innui ab Hieronymo in Catalogo
3381 2, 64(118)| Siculorum: iratum sibi deum putavisse; itaque, ut diligentius
3382 5, 24(37) | old Latin interpreter of Puteanus renders it, 'Parabolatus
3383 2, 12(11) | fu&lakej qnhtw~n a0nqrw&pwn." (Oper. et Dies. Lib. 1.
3384 2, 50 | Sceptics who are termed Pyrrhonists : and thus also, of those
3385 2, 87(162)| Pindari Scholiastem ad Od. 7. Pyth. Non multo post ab Alcmaonidis
3386 2, 69 | came to pass! The Clarion Pythius; that of Dodona, which was
3387 5, 24(37) | doubt, the "Parabolarii," i. q. "Parabolani" of the Latins,
3388 5, 38(69) | vocatione Levi:) 1Acion qanma&sai to_ a1plaston kai\ fila&
3389 2, 12(13) | 532. it is written Melka&qaron. The word has been greatly
3390 5, 38(69) | e9autou~ to_ trau~ma i3na qauma&shj th_n te/xnhn tou~ i0atreu/
3391 4, 6(10) | gnuto ta_ di/ktua tw~ plh&qei barou&mena, proskalou~ntai
3392 4, 6(10) | proskalou~ntai me\n ei0j boh&qeian tou_j e0n tw~ geitniw~ni+
3393 5, 38(69) | pon. kai\ para&gwn e0kei~qen o9 i0c. ei]den a1non'' (
3394 4, 6(10) | gei : -- seq. rub. grh& qeolog.:." ~Another extract, with
3395 1, 35(24) | much of the Lo&goj tou~ Qeou~. ~
3396 5, 38(69) | to_ tou~ telw&nou prosti/qhsin o1noma. di0 u9perbolh_n
3397 2, 12(11) | guardians of men, "fu&lakej qnhtw~n a0nqrw&pwn." (Oper. et
3398 5, 14(15) | successionibus, cum in Tragoedia quadam cerneret Telephum sportulam
3399 2, 18(32) | qui omnibus veris falsa quaedam adjuncta esse dicamus, tanta
3400 5, 14(14) | reliquissent; huic discendi quaerendique divinae delectationi toto
3401 2, 81(148)| See also Cicero. Tusc. Quaest. Lib. i. cap. xlv. ~
3402 2, 20(43) | us that, " Aristoteles, quamvis secum ipsa dissideat, ac
3403 2, 20(42) | appellat novo nomine: quasi quandam continuatam motionem et
3404 2, 9(7) | plures adjungimus Deos ? quanta autem est illorum multitudo ? . . .
3405 2, 9(7) | philosophi? qui meliora ? . . . Quare igitur plures adjungimus
3406 Pre | is of the size of large quarto, each folio measuring about
3407 1, 52(48) | determinandi quando, quomodo, et quatenus quilibet malorum sit puniendus."
3408 1, 40(39) | cum sit illud elementum a quatuor illis diversum : tum divinum,
3409 2, 19(35) | superstitione, aut alia quavis perturbatione agitatur.
3410 4, 36(147)| its nursing fathers, and Queens its nursing mothers, (Is.
3411 2, 13(21) | Mors, Tenebrae, Miseria, Querela, Gratia, Fraus, Pertinacia,
3412 2, 15(28) | discordias, ortus, interitus, querelas, lamentationes, effusas
3413 5, 38(69) | means of examining. The query respecting the Codex of
3414 5, 14(14) | Cicero says of him, (Tusc. Quest. Lib. v. c. xxxix.) just
3415 2, 11(9) | ergo religione simulacra, quia nihil potest esse coeleste
3416 4, 12(33) | ordinem (i.e. apocr.) jam a quibusdam relatum est Evangelium secundum
3417 3, 71(100)| It is the spirit that quickeeneth," &c. This Father says, [
3418 2, 11(9) | quae fit ex terra." ...Quicquid enim simulatur, id falsum
3419 2, 19(35) | eu0qumi/an vocat, quse, ut quidam oblique interpretantur,
3420 2, 19(35) | Finem vero esse rectum, quietumque animi statum, quam eu0qumi/
3421 1, 52(48) | quando, quomodo, et quatenus quilibet malorum sit puniendus."
3422 2, 11(9) | Church:..." non est dubium, quin religio nulla sit, ubicunque
3423 1, 75(70) | p. 740.)... [Greek] ... "Quinetiam precatur cum Angelis, ut
3424 Pre, 0(5) | et unus dumtaxat prior quinternio prae antiquitate ex eo exciderat.
3425 2, 20(42) | and water: his words are, "Quintum genus adhibet, vacans nomine;
3426 4, 36(146)| with this remark: [Greek] "Quis item non mirabitur, ascendens
3427 Pre, 0(5) | 486. His words are: " Erat quoddam Evangelium Edessenum (hoc
3428 1, 52(48) | habet determinandi quando, quomodo, et quatenus quilibet malorum
3429 2, 15(27) | thus: " Rex Superum Phrygii quondam Ganymedis amore Arsit: et
3430 2, 64(118)| sunt publica illa sacra, quorum alia sunt matris deum, in
3431 2, 79(137)| This is followed (ib.) by a quotation, noticed above (par. 7C.),
3432 4, 15(40) | said generally of all these quotations from Scripture. ~
3433 Pre | always had it in my power to quote either the latest or the
3434 3, 3(9) | impleta esse implerique quotidie illorum" (Prophetarum sc.) "
3435 1, 63(53) | Qui...nec oculis, nec alio quovis humano sensu attingi omnino
3436 2, 20(42) | 821. seq. Cicero (Tuscul. Qusest. Lib. i. cap. x. 22.), tells
3437 Pre | tamquam incertum omitto, quum Hebed Jesu quoque in catalogo
3438 2, 49(88) | 627. Suidas sub. voce Pu&r0r9wn, and Pur0r9w&neioi. See
3439 5, 38(69) | to_ o1noma th~ a0rxaiote/ra proshgori/a katexrh&sato.
3440 2, 69 | of war, and were (even) rabid against one another; these
3441 1, 40(39) | e. places appointed for racing. The aether has been usually
3442 1, 62(51) | probability, of the Greek w[rai, signifying seasons. ~
3443 2, 52 | cock, the immolation of a ram or of a bull; the (offering
3444 2, 18(32) | present day, those of Buddha, Rama, &c. as abounding in the
3445 3, 61 | his love of Ganymede! the rambling stories about Gods lovers
3446 2, 47 | collected themselves together in ranks, as it were, sectioned themselves
3447 2, 13 | men (with men), and the rapes of women24. Nevertheless,
3448 4, 35(144)| to be as the lightning in rapidity and effect, -- as indeed
3449 4, 13 | judgment, but there was rapine; and for righteousness,
3450 2, 15(27) | sceleris, quod regium puerum rapuit ad stuprum:" seq. See also
3451 Pre | correct copy of this very rare and valuable Codex, as far
3452 Pre | then, as I did, the extreme rarity of this Work; in other words,
3453 3, 20 | and with a mighty hand, so rase to the foundation and overthrow
3454 2, 71 | desolation of villages, the rasing of cities, captivity, and
3455 2, 31(69) | nostris etiam nulla reddita ratione, credere." And again, as
3456 2, 11(9) | potest esse coeleste in ea re, quae fit ex terra." ...
3457 3, 27(27) | xvi. 18. The latter member reads thus: Syr. [Syriac]. Differing
3458 3, 2 | ploughshares, and their spears into reaping hooks7, and nation shall
3459 2, 66 | Joppa, and Azotus, again rebelled among themselves. Scythopolis123
3460 3, 20 | but a little while ago, rebelliously, forcibly, and with a mighty
3461 1, 40 | very powers, contenders and rebels against God, which in their
3462 2, 21 | that the worlds shall be reborn from this consumption of
3463 3, 57 | mortality to death, for the rebuking of its (sinful) nature ;
3464 4, 33 | word, and with readiness receiveth it: but, not being confirmed
3465 Pre, 0(5) | autem clarius quam libri recens exarati, et unus dumtaxat
3466 2, 7(5) | where we have a similar recension of these Deities. Our passage,
3467 5, 38(69) | Kollarii nota ad Lambecii recensionem, Rich. Simonem laudare similem
3468 4, 36(146)| hominum, a quo haec doctrina recepta non sit." ~
3469 1, 72 | life which is good, for his receptacle; but, on the contrary, darkness
3470 2, 9(7) | ascriptitios cives, in coelum receptos putant...Haec igitur indocti.
3471 2, 11 | set up in the innermost recesses of darkness; and to them
3472 1, 62(52) | modo accessus solis, ct recessus, vel incrementa, diminutionesque
3473 1, 47 | hearing; you (only) name the recipient of sounds acute and grave,
3474 4, 2(3) | 3 This and the following recital are taken, in the main,
3475 4, 37 | the) Gospel, and now also recite the things, which have formerly
3476 2, 15(27) | also Clemens Alexand., who recites several such cases. Ib.
3477 2, 3 | Creator of this whole (they recognised not, I say), but gave that
3478 2, 44(81) | permutari." Which is a full recognition of the doctrine of the Metempsychosis.
3479 2, 53 | histories filled with the records of them100? ~
3480 1, 73 | which have already been recounted64:—these (I say), when immersed (
3481 2, 93 | death, to (the means of) recovery. He also sowed (as it were)
3482 2, 21 | the same sorrows, honours, recreations, oppressions, shall subsist
3483 2, 19(35) | Greek]. "Finem vero esse rectum, quietumque animi statum,
3484 1, 1 | of the heavens, and the recurrence and changes of times and
3485 2, 14(25) | Constant, leaves us here; but. recurs to this passage, ib. p.
3486 2, 31(69) | autem nostris etiam nulla reddita ratione, credere." And again,
3487 3, 55(75) | things, to shew them that the Redeemer was now come, and that Jesus
3488 2, 21 | shall consist of the same reducible materials53. And indeed
3489 2, 82 | means of the desolations and reductions of cities, in which they
3490 Pre | immediately, nor the occasional redundancy, and even defect, of the
3491 1, 1(3) | nihil enim otiosum, nihil redundans, in lucem productum est."
3492 4, 22(78) | of Josephus himself to be redundant on this account. ~
3493 5, 42 | struck Him on the head with a reed ? that He was derided of
3494 2, 88(164)| and, after them apparently Rees's Encyclopedia, Art. Diana.
3495 4, 30(110)| 104, with the notes and references. ~
3496 2, 64(118)| historiarum per satiram refert, Carthaginienses Saturno
3497 5, 52 | trials, -- the purity and refining of their minds, and that
3498 4, 8 | and devotedly, but others refrained for the present. It was
3499 3, 62 | whole mortal race thence refreshed (as freed) from the fear
3500 1, 71 | within (the womb) ? and refused to come forth to the light ?
3501 1, 44 | or any kind of reptile refusing instruction ; or indeed,
3502 2, 21(48) | of the article, with the refutation from Longinus, ib. cap.
3503 5, 35 | These59 things being then refuted, let us also consider the
3504 1, 37(29) | ad magni tecta Tonantis, ~Regalemque domum ; Dextra laevaque
|