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3505 5, 52 | not come to pass without regard to the Divine teaching of
3506 5, 16 | ever so sealed the truth regarding those which they attested
3507 2, 64(118)| victi essent ab Agathocle rege Siculorum: iratum sibi deum
3508 1, 72(63) | this he cites "Mysterium Regis (ut ait Scriptura) celare
3509 1, 69 | him; and would have been registered (as) among those that were
3510 2, 15(27) | impietatis ac sceleris, quod regium puerum rapuit ad stuprum:"
3511 2, 3(3) | usque et interminata saecula regnat cum Patre." See above Book
3512 1, 1 | weight of the mountains (as regulated) by the balance3; the equalization
3513 1, 60 | that are on the earth, duly regulates the voice of the chant,
3514 2, 21 | same fashions too, customs, regulations, and passions, shall exist
3515 2, 54(101)| then told, that Israel, who reigned in Phoenicia, and was there
3516 1, 25 | He therefore holds its reins, and, at the intimations
3517 1, 48 | that breathe out death, and reject instruction, will he make
3518 Pre, 0(2) | 1737 -- 43. I am greatly rejoiced to find, that Mr. Tattam
3519 1, 25 | essence is productive, and rejoices that it ever drinks from
3520 4, 17 | from their synagogues, "rejoicing50 that they were found worthy
3521 Pre, 0(4) | Moabites, ib. xlviii. 24. Reland's Palestine, Lib. in. p.
3522 2, 82 | insufficient for me, were I to relate all the things pertaining
3523 5, 23 | and so, as it were in a relation of ./. hypothesis that
3524 5, 21 | putting forth miraculous relations about Him ; let us see whether
3525 4, 12(33) | apocr.) jam a quibusdam relatum est Evangelium secundum
3526 2, 49 | one thing only did they relax their enmity towards one
3527 Pre | instances even of necessary relaxation and exercise; it has nevertheless
3528 Pre, 0(5) | nobiscum sit Amen." If any reliance is to be placed on this
3529 2, 64 | Nor did they obtain any relief from these evils, until
3530 3, 61 | there ever a man, who could relieve human nature from this fearful
3531 2, 72 | as being their Friends, relieving them from their (mutual)
3532 2, 31(69) | disputanda, ne susceptas publice religiones disputatio talis extinguat."
3533 4, 3 | distance, the land of their own religious worship! Being moreover,
3534 1, 63(54) | argumentum ad hominem, it being religiously held by the heathen of his
3535 2, 9(7) | Sed, ut haec concedantur, reliqua qui tandem non modo concedi,
3536 5, 14(14) | agros at patrimonia sua reliquissent; huic discendi quaerendique
3537 2, 64(119)| I must admit, though reluctantly, the possibility of some
3538 3, 40 | that they took up an entire remainder which would suffice to fill
3539 2, 94 | Physicians prescribe their remedies to those who are sick and
3540 5, 17(23) | Apostles were, -- be it remembered, -- divinely inspired expressly
3541 4, 17 | crucifixion, as the history reminds (us). And many others again,
3542 4, 24(85) | 63. seq. constituted the Remnant, which it had frequently
3543 4, 16 | this very time indeed, the remnants of the conflagration which
3544 2, 64(119)| offering is made to avert, or remove, some evil. These Chieftains
3545 3, 20 | hope had been cut off, a renovation far better than they formerly
3546 4, 11 | because it should neither be rent nor moved. It is not unlikely,
3547 1, 57 | labour to agriculture, is repaid in the autumn with the fruits
3548 5, 7 | and, to flee from, and repel from them, every vice, because
3549 5, 25(38) | ib. D. The arguments here replied to, will generally be found
3550 4, 28 | facts are superior to all report ? We have seen too with
3551 5, 9 | doctrine, was severely reprehended! Those men therefore both
3552 2, 34 | the very same, (virtually) reprehending the expositors of this story
3553 4, 35(140)| Sun probably as his own representative). To this man Simon Magus
3554 3, 61(93) | taking the Leviathan as representing the evil principle which
3555 4, 21 | against herself, by curses and reproaches. But, when no one put her
3556 3, 20 | the eyes, attacking and reproaching (Him) with innumerable injurious
3557 3, 71(100)| interpretation which this Father reprobates! and also, that Bar Salibi
3558 2, 44 | accounts, he is as worthy of reprobation in this case, as in that
3559 2, 21 | worlds) shall in those be reproduced; as shall this same traditionary (
3560 2, 86 | indeed) He did this for a reproof of their error ? For, if
3561 2, 81(146)| recommended by Plato in his Republic. See Theod. Graec. affect.
3562 2, 19(35) | is good. Again, (ib. Com. repugnant Stoic, p. 1033), he speaks
3563 2, 20(43) | secum ipsa dissideat, ac repugnantia sibi et dicat et sentiat:
3564 Pre | printing Oriental Texts, requesting they would print it, and
3565 3, 80 | personal leisure will be requisite, for the examination of
3566 5, 14(14) | does here: "An, ni ita se res haberet, Anaxagoras, aut
3567 Pre | cost me much labour and research, and crowded upon me an
3568 2, 66 | their population, local residences, and ./. kings: those (
3569 4, 21 | the Tyrants seized. The residue of her treasures moreover,
3570 5, 24 | confidence ? Whence this resignation even to death? -- But, Who
3571 4, 3 | should, on account of their resistance to Him, and their want of
3572 5, 44(87) | the Christ; and yet, they resisted Him, even to the uttermost!
3573 2, 17(30) | dignum ? Obscoena verba naso resonante effutiunt, et motus indecentes
3574 2, 14(26) | Cyprus; to which people resorted from all quarters. A similar
3575 1, 34 | distil as rain, from His own resources, the never-failing light
3576 Ded | GRACE'S PERMISSION, MOST RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED, BY THE TRANSLATOR
3577 Pre | Second and Third books, respectively, of the "Praeparatio Evangelica"
3578 2, 88(164)| nunquam mutatum septies restituto templo." ~
3579 Ded | CAMBRIDGE, THIS ENDEAVOUR TO RESTORE TO THE Christian Church
3580 5, 52 | had not been something to restrain those who had been stupified
3581 1, 1(3) | giving it stability, and of restraining one part from moving off
3582 1, 75 | means of patience, and the restraint of the desires ; will be
3583 1, 63(53) | Sabaoth, &c. Nor does he restrict these usages to the professors
3584 1, 63 | force, and the appetencies restrictive54 of nature, those unembodied
3585 5, 25 | had been such, and even retaining in ./. themselves every
3586 4, 6(10) | 240. v. ad Luc. v. 6. de reti rupto: Eu0sebi/ou ev0aggelik~
3587 2, 20(44) | deliniendum...excogitatas, retulisse." Athenagoras charges him
3588 4, 23 | Upon which, our Saviour returning this answer, said to her, "
3589 4, 6 | laborious fishing which returns no profit, thou shalt relinquish;
3590 3, 39 | to ourselves; at another, revealing himself, God THE WORD, in
3591 3, 69 | in former times, will he revere inanimate Idols. Nor will
3592 2, 20 | near for the purpose of reverencing those Deities, that were
3593 3, 64 | of God, that they no more reverentially viewed this visible creation
3594 Pre, 0(7) | hausisse literas, sed tandem reversum esse ad scripturas sacras
3595 Pre | give as brief and candid a review of these opinions as I can :
3596 4, 27 | they persecute you, and revile you, and say every evil (
3597 2, 50 | should they have injured, and reviled one another ; but, should
3598 3, 40 | blood, and had during the revolution of many years been reduced
3599 1, 62 | universal whole,— and whose revolving is an unceasing miracle,—
3600 1, 71 | painfully be placed upon it,—the revulsion which is also unnatural ?
3601 2, 12(19) | Valesius. note ib. 0Amfia&rew. The Trojans also, according
3602 2, 15(27) | details the matter thus: " Rex Superum Phrygii quondam
3603 1, 31 | precepts of the grammarians and rhetoricians; or, he will become a leader
3604 2, 12(15) | 533, Dou&sarij: the Dusa&rhj of the Greek and Latin writers,
3605 2, 54 | a man also sacrificed in Rhodes on the sixth of the month
3606 Pre | my notes, on the use of Ribbui, ( [Syriac] ) the mark commonly
3607 Pre | press, and printed by Mr. Richard Watts, a tradesman long
3608 4, 18 | rebukes, they so acted as to rid their city of Him. He then,
3609 1, 6 | heavy element of earth, to ride over that of humid matter ? ~
3610 1, 44 | also, on which his lord rides, exults43; and the hunting
3611 2, 49 | reserve89: and, at once, ridiculed every body ! For, they all
3612 2, 25(62) | circumstanced as he was,—ridicules. Ib. cap. ix. 18. "Audite......
3613 2, 50 | infatuated themselves with ridiculous (notions), as to ascribe
3614 1, 44(43) | lord the pleasure and the rifle."—POPE. This argument is
3615 2, 76 | her immersion ; are now so righted by the happy guidance of
3616 Pre | In this case too, I have rigidly adhered to the MS. ~The
3617 1, 37(31) | acting upon a series of iron rings, and affecting at once both
3618 1, 33 | eyes, warmth to the touch, ripens the (produce of) the earth,
3619 3, 61 | Death95. For, if He had ./. risen earlier (and) immediately,
3620 1, 33 | circuit of the heavens, rises upon the world, and clearly
3621 2, 64(119)| holocausts performed by the Rishis of old in their solitudes,
3622 4, 3(4) | those who reside at the risings of the day, and in quarters
3623 1, 64 | freedom of speech : " Burn or roast the body, and be satisfied
3624 2, 65 | considered it (also) a virtue to rob, and steal from, their neighbours120:
3625 2, 80(142)| tyrant of Sicily, when he had robbed the fane of Proserpine at
3626 4, 21 | times did she excite the robbers against herself, by curses
3627 2, 77 | violence usually attendant on robbery, seized upon those who resided
3628 3, 79(108)| might be correct, as the Mau~roi were an ancient people inhabiting
3629 5, 52(109)| Newton on this subject, or Rollin's Ancient History, may be
3630 2, 91(168)| colunt atque in arcano habent Romani, Troja (ut perhibent) avectum."
3631 2, 9(7) | Aesculapium, Tyndaridas ; Romulum nostri, aliosque complures,
3632 4, 2 | shouldest come under my roof; but, speak the word only,
3633 1, 2 | flowered pictures; their roofs variegated with gold and
3634 5, 7 | ordinances of our Saviour; What room does there remain for imagining,
3635 5, 19 | the denial of God ? and rooting up as fabulous the (doctrine
3636 1, 37 | intermediate part perform (their) rounds in this, as being without
3637 2, 77(136)| this man was the Son of Roxana, and named Alexander. ~
3638 Pre | save myself the labour. RP.~
3639 2, 81(146)| note (ib. p. 25. " para_ Pe/rsaj") Bardesanes too, (ib. p.
3640 4, 6(10) | sewj w9molo&gei : -- seq. rub. grh& qeolog.:." ~Another
3641 4, 7(20) | are, in the MS. given as Rubrics. ~
3642 4, 6(10) | ev0aggelik~ qeofa& .:. -- rubro colore. Parakeleu&etai me\
3643 3, 1 | overthrow as it were, of (some ruinous) war-engine; tidings announcing
3644 3, 39 | came for the purpose of ruling among men. How then, could
3645 1, 37 | descending from above, and running (as it were) throughout
3646 4, 6(10) | v. ad Luc. v. 6. de reti rupto: Eu0sebi/ou ev0aggelik~
3647 4, 8 | they did in themselves the rusticity and illiterate character
3648 5, 26 | happened indeed, that some rustics at their own homes would
3649 1, 63(53) | the names Israel, Adonai, Sabaoth, &c. Nor does he restrict
3650 2, 66 | called Samaria, but now Sabastia124; others again, resided
3651 2, 64(118)| Bellonam vocant, in quibus ipsi sacerdotes, non alieno, sed suo cruore
3652 2, 64(118)| judicanda sunt publica illa sacra, quorum alia sunt matris
3653 3, 79(105)| 2 Syr. [Syriac], i.e. Sacrament of the Eucharist.~
3654 Pre, 0(8) | His words are, " Scholae sacrarum literarum in utraque urbe
3655 2, 64(119)| being the remains of great sacrifical holocausts performed by
3656 2, 64(118)| non alieno, sed suo cruore sacrificant," &c. which is probably
3657 2, 20(44) | demonibus) an preces et sacrificia offerenda sint,...cautus
3658 2, 80(142)| Diis immortalibus navigatio sacrilegis datur?" A similar thing
3659 1, 1(3) | off to another. See M. de Sacy's Notes on the Pandnamah
3660 2, 3(3) | infinita usque et interminata saecula regnat cum Patre." See above
3661 2, 3(3) | unigenitus Dei Sermo, a saeculis principio carentibus, ad
3662 3, 57 | taking it out of the fire, safe and sound; so also THE WORD
3663 5, 6 | were not made wise by those sages among the Egyptians, ./.
3664 2, 83 | the safety of those who sailed with him, but not applying
3665 4, 6(10) | oi[j o9 pe&troj a0poqauma&saj e0cepla&gh. a0na&cio&n te
3666 4, 16(43) | as cited by Fabricius, Salut. Lux Evang. p. 101, who
3667 3, 2 | they one another with the salutation of peace, that henceforward
3668 2, 83(158)| to the case of David. 1 Sam. xvii. 34—36. ~
3669 1, 50 | does he alone apply to the sanative uses of the body. ~
3670 2, 59 | Phoenicians —composed by Sanchoniatho in the language of the Phoenicians,
3671 5, 52(111)| also Constantini orat. ad Sanct. coet. cap. xxiv. xxv. ~
3672 1, 75(70) | neque est unquam extra sanctam custodiam, et licet oret
3673 3, 39 | which this is near becomes sanctified; and quickly does He enlighten
3674 2, 81(146)| been practised under the sanction of the laws in Gaul. That
3675 3, 36(35) | sabbath, with the additional sanctions of the Resurrection of our
3676 2, 79(138)| the Oratio Constantini ad Sanctor. caet. cap. xviii. seq.
3677 Pre, 0(5) | translation of it.) "Absolutus est sanctus iste liber Feria quinta,
3678 2, 69 | I know the number of the sand, and the measure of the
3679 2, 64(118)| Latialis Juppiter etiam nunc sanguine colitur humano."—" Non minoris
3680 4, 6(10) | ni+ ploi/w. ei0t a0nelku&santej tou_j i0xqu&aj, plhrou~sin
3681 5, 38(69) | th_n te/xnhn tou~ i0atreu/santoj. kai\ pa&lin prow_n e9ch~
3682 2, 30(68) | Lactantius, iii. 20, "de falsa sapientia." See also Spencer's note
3683 4, 36(146)| Graecorum barbarorumque tum sapientibus, tum insipientibus ? Omnem
3684 2, 12(11) | Demons: their Chief being Sarapis, i.e. Pluto, or Hecate:
3685 2, 12(15) | laudd. Constant, p. 533, Dou&sarij: the Dusa&rhj of the Greek
3686 2, 64(118)| in Libris historiarum per satiram refert, Carthaginienses
3687 Pre | hitherto this has not been satisfactorily developed. Mr. Ewald has
3688 5, 21 | these is to be taken as satisfactory: there being no (earthly)
3689 Pre | But, for the purpose of satisfying this responsibility to the
3690 5, 38(69) | a0rxaiote/ra proshgori/a katexrh&sato. au0to_j d' o9 matqai~oj.
3691 5, 52 | on account of the many Satraps (stationed) in every place,
3692 2, 17 | their Governours, and became saturated (as it were) with the corruptions
3693 4, 30(110)| with the Manicheans and Saturninians: in many things with the
3694 2, 64(118)| refert, Carthaginienses Saturno humanas hostias solitos
3695 2, 13(23) | vinctum itidem a filio Saturnum ? &c., Cic. ib. iii. 24.
3696 2, 72 | persuading them by reason, or, saving them by power, and severing
3697 5, 14(13) | which, it must be confessed, savours, to some extent, of the
3698 2, 64(119)| sacrifices... on a fearful scale of magnitude." He alludes (
3699 4, 20(67) | and maketh it waste...and scattereth abroad the inhabitants thereof."
3700 2, 15(27) | vero summae impietatis ac sceleris, quod regium puerum rapuit
3701 1, 47 | swiftness of foot. What can they scent better than the tracing
3702 Pre, 0(2) | or Askit. The Coenobium Scetense of Asseman.), situated on
3703 Pre, 0(8) | Asseman. His words are, " Scholae sacrarum literarum in utraque
3704 Pre, 0(7) | words are, "In urbe Edessa Scholam fuisse Persicae gentis,
3705 1, 37(29) | who were the classical scholars of his day.—Homer's councils
3706 2, 36(73) | have to thank Mr Professor Schole-field for pointing it out to me:
3707 2, 87(162)| Philochorus apud Pindari Scholiastem ad Od. 7. Pyth. Non multo
3708 5, 16 | teachers, and that neither the sciences of the Egyptians, nor those
3709 2, 67 | were they than all others, scientifically to honour them. But, that
3710 2, 91(168)| incendio est: quod unum scilicet opus cunctorum tota urbo
3711 5, 42 | smitings on the face ? the scourges laid upon His loins ? the
3712 5, 33 | every species of injury, of scourgings, imprisonment, and deaths!
3713 4, 17 | Prophets, and Wise men, and Scribes: and some of them ye shall
3714 5, 21 | in your purses, neither scrip for the way30,''? with other
3715 2, 88(164)| ex his qui proxime viso scripsere, vitigineum, et nunquam
3716 5, 40(80) | Both Estius (in difficil. Script. loc. in Marc. viii. 29.)
3717 Pre | Suida, quando inter Eusebii Scripta memorat libros quinque peri\
3718 Pre, 0(5) | Ad ejus vero calcem ita scriptum erat." (I omit the Syriac,.
3719 1, 72(63) | Mysterium Regis (ut ait Scriptura) celare bonum est." (Prov.
3720 4, 22(80) | must be their times, not, scripturally speaking, "the times of
3721 Pre, 0(7) | tandem reversum esse ad scripturas sacras sub magisterio Eusebii
3722 1, 2 | variegated with gold and sculpture of precious stones; and
3723 Pre, 0(8) | supra dixi, instituerat et Scythopoli, ubi officium Interpretis
3724 Pre, 0(7) | et Patrophili Episcopi Scythopolitani." ~
3725 3, 39 | or, being unwilling to search after the Maker and Creator
3726 2, 86 | one time, in the supply of seasonable rains, of fruits borne of
3727 2, 69 | Delphos, and held his seat (there) in the presence
3728 1, 23 | sits as a king within the secrecy of its chambers, and considers
3729 2, 47 | together in ranks, as it were, sectioned themselves off, separated,
3730 4, 30(114)| was of one of the seven sects then spread abroad among
3731 4, 34(132)| 7 See above, Book i. sectt. 27, 37, with the notes. ~
3732 2, 20(43) | Aristoteles, quamvis secum ipsa dissideat, ac repugnantia
3733 2, 20(43) | Philos. Tom. I. p. 814. Ed. secund.) ~
3734 2, 44(81) | vero agentes cogi in ortu secundo, sexu mutato, fieri mulirem,
3735 3, 55(75) | Christ for the purpose of securing his influence, if possible,
3736 2, 19(35) | subject, one entitled, "De sedatione Animi," and the other, "
3737 4, 33 | hearing to (men) wishing to seduce them, and to snatch away
3738 5, 1 | was, but was a magician, seducer, and ./. impostor; we would
3739 4, 29 | awarded. ~How Impostors and Seducers should invest themselves
3740 2, 18 | was unsuitable, to those seducing Spirits which had led the
3741 4, 23 | in truth: for the Father seeketh even such as these to worship
3742 2, 69 | while this Pythian was seer among the Greeks, and the
3743 1, 47 | in the Greek, named "the Seers?" And, is it necessary we
3744 2, 49(89) | from Laertius, Lib. ix. seg. 70, who gives, le/gw de\,
3745 1, 47(46) | staton ga_r o2n ( zw~|on )~Fu&sei."~......"cum sit infirmissimum (
3746 3, 1 | Macedonia; others cutting up and seizing upon Egypt; others, in like
3747 5, 41 | free from every feeling of self-love, and lying statement ? and
3748 4, 24 | Him, that to the one and self-same worship of God, all, (both)
3749 1, 75 | Angels in heaven: in the semblance of light, and of the sun-beam,
3750 2, 18 | only, but they also built seminaries of the precepts of ungodliness
3751 5, 38(69) | teron bi/on, ou0k a0po_ semnh~j diatribh~j w9rma~to, e0k
3752 1, 40(39) | vocabuli inde ducta, quod semper aether currat motu circumductili :
3753 1, 1(3) | Pandnamah of Attar, p, 35. sen. Some beautiful remarks
3754 2, 52(97) | the ancient manner, and sending down a noble beard. It is
3755 2, 13(21) | Labor, Invidia, Fatum, Senectus, Mors, Tenebrae, Miseria,
3756 1, 36(28) | Aristotle, Lib. de Juventute et Senectute, cap. ii. "Necesse autem
3757 4, 35(140)| ancient as the times of Sennacherib ; which appears to be quite
3758 1, 12 | its fluid, perishing, and senseless state, and makes it (that)
3759 1, 44 | city on earth, either the sensitive being of the fierce animals,
3760 1, 63(53) | nec alio quovis humano sensu attingi omnino possunt."
3761 2, 19(35) | by having been thought a sensualist. ~
3762 1, 1(1) | 2 "Cujus sententiae," says Lactantius, de falsa
3763 2, 25(62) | futiles commenticiasque sententias, non opificem aedificatoremque
3764 2, 20(43) | repugnantia sibi et dicat et sentiat: in summum tamen unam mentem
3765 2, 91(169)| of Serapis and Isis; the Septa; the Temple of Neptune;
3766 2, 88(164)| vitigineum, et nunquam mutatum septies restituto templo." ~
3767 Pre | there occur in no regular sequence of argument as they do in
3768 5, 38(69) | tounanti/on pepoihko&twn: -- Sequitur et hoc loco rubrica: grhgori/
3769 2, 46(85) | meliora proboque, deteriora sequor." ~
3770 2, 91(169)| of Titus, the Temples of Serapis and Isis; the Septa; the
3771 1, 62(52) | Archimedes siculus concave sere similitudinem mundi ac figuram
3772 2, 76 | the helm of peace, in a serenity that is peaceful and a calm
3773 1, 37(31) | of a magnet acting upon a series of iron rings, and affecting
3774 2, 36(73) | Theodoret (Graec. affect. curat. Serin, v. p. 547: Gaisford's Edit.
3775 2, 9(7) | dicimus, genere nos quidem sermonis, utimur usitato: sed ecquem
3776 1, 52(48) | sense. Plutarch, de his qui sero, &c. ib. p. 550. A. ~
3777 4, 30(117)| maligni principis apostasies serpentis venenum" of Irenaeus, Edit.
3778 4, 2(1) | and thence either child or servant-boy, I have thought it best
3779 1, 3 | vessels in the houses, nor the service-vessels, of the philosophers, wise;
3780 2, 80 | useless, were supremely serviceable to man;—that, as (these)
3781 5, 17(24) | of which the Syriac is as servile a rendering, and, at the
3782 Pre | from its having been made servilely to follow the Greek original.
3783 2, 25(62) | falsa perspicue, et inter sese vehementer pugnantia." Of
3784 1, 37 | inferior to these in the sether, and in the air above the
3785 1, 40(39) | siderumque substantiam appellamus setherem: non quidem ideo quod ignita
3786 4, 32 | respecting these things, sets to its seal, that His word
3787 4, 3(4) | of the East, and at the settings of the Sun. I add this merely
3788 1, 24 | the bond which cannot be severed. THE WORD OF GOD (I say),
3789 5, 9 | any (new) doctrine, was severely reprehended! Those men therefore
3790 2, 72 | saving them by power, and severing them to a distance from
3791 4, 21 | that I should describe the severity of the famine, as to things
3792 4, 6(10) | n th~j srio&n (?) e0piba&sewj w9molo&gei : -- seq. rub.
3793 1, 52(48) | artium maximam, praeter sexcentos alios etiam Pindarus testatur,
3794 2, 44(81) | agentes cogi in ortu secundo, sexu mutato, fieri mulirem, et
3795 2, 49 | contention carried on about shadows, while they attacked and
3796 5, 34 | But there is nothing so shameless as this ! In like manner
3797 5, 28 | then, be pertinaciously and shamelessly retained in all these things,
3798 Pre | them and is prepared to share in the labour of proofing
3799 1, 44(43) | 3 " Shares with his lord the pleasure
3800 3, 59 | and, as a sheep before the shearer, He was silent87." And the
3801 4, 23 | by Sacrifices, and the shedding of blood, and (thus) rendered
3802 Pre | obtained before the last sheet goes to press. ~It must
3803 Pre | during the passing of the sheets through the press, I collated
3804 1, 2 | to adorn his spear and shield with the crowns of victory.
3805 2, 67(127)| to Egypt: the plains of Shinar (Gen. xi. 2. seq. comp.
3806 4, 35 | not. For, as the lightning shineth from the ./. East, and
3807 1, 54 | discovered the science of ship-building. He too will guide the ship
3808 2, 76 | they subscribe to the ONE Ship-governour of all things. Such are
3809 1, 1 | appurtenances, without a shipwright; nor a garment be woven,
3810 5, 38(69) | to_ trau~ma i3na qauma&shj th_n te/xnhn tou~ i0atreu/
3811 4, 21 | Barbarians : one which, it is shocking to mention, and, to the
3812 4, 29 | they drew it up to the shore, and sitting down they selected
3813 1, 75 | to the body, it will be shorn of its excellence. When
3814 1, 62 | of the seasons too, will shout (as it were) with a loud
3815 2, 17 | the music; the lascivious shows personating women; and the
3816 3, 16 | fire ? -- those abominable shrines also for the slaughter of
3817 1, 75 | moreover, it (thus) vigorously shuts itself up, carries itself
3818 2, 91(169)| D. seq. It. Simsoni de Sibyl. Vaticin. disquis. col.
3819 2, 80(142)| Cicero adduces the tyrant of Sicily, when he had robbed the
3820 2, 14 | alone ./. remains in this sickly state of folly, by way of
3821 2, 12(12) | x. : ii. cap. i. Diodor. Sicul. Lib. i. x — xiii. Lactant.
3822 2, 64(118)| essent ab Agathocle rege Siculorum: iratum sibi deum putavisse;
3823 1, 40(39) | Greek] "Coeli porro siderumque substantiam appellamus setherem:
3824 2, 8 | essence moved about the sides of graves, and among the
3825 1, 72 | miserable soul being reduced to sighing and lamentation,—shall he
3826 3, 59(89) | attaches. In the Hebrew, the signification of Messiah, [Hebrew] anointed.
3827 2, 54(101)| Syr. [Syriac]) must have signified only one; or monogenh_j
3828 5, 38(69) | other extracts, found by Signor Mai, see p. 225, above,
3829 1, 76 | within the same seed, but silently after the manner of a spark
3830 2, 39(76) | amongst the most fanciful and silly matter of any in Plato,
3831 4, 17 | death with stones52. And Simeon, who after James held the
3832 Pre | as may be seen in the fac simile prefixed to this Work. The
3833 1, 62(52) | inaequales motus et coelestibus similes, conversionibus singulis
3834 3, 60 | in persuasive terms or similitudes, that He composed (his discourses)
3835 2, 18(32) | adjuncta esse dicamus, tanta similitudine, ut in iis nulla insit certa
3836 1, 62(52) | Archimedes siculus concave sere similitudinem mundi ac figuram potuit
3837 5, 38(69) | Lambecii recensionem, Rich. Simonem laudare similem catenam
3838 1, 36(28) | vegetatrix in haben-tibus, actu simplex unaque sit, potentia multiplex
3839 2, 89(166)| This happened A. M. 3658. (Sims. Chron. p. 905.) ~
3840 2, 91(169)| ii. p. 134. D. seq. It. Simsoni de Sibyl. Vaticin. disquis.
3841 2, 11(9) | rebus; carent ergo religione simulacra, quia nihil potest esse
3842 2, 88(164)| Lib. xvi. 79), "De ipso simulacro Dea? ambigitur: ceteri ex
3843 2, 11(9) | religio nulla sit, ubicunque simulacrum est. Nam si religio ex divinis
3844 2, 11(9) | terra." ...Quicquid enim simulatur, id falsum sit necesse est:
3845 4, 9 | to those, who evinced a sincere repentance of former sins,
3846 2, 9(7) | illorum multitudo ? . . . singulas enim stellas numeras Deos;
3847 1, 62(52) | similes, conversionibus singulis quasi diebus efficerent:
3848 4, 6 | that they were pressed to sinking; and, upon these things,
3849 4, 27 | so irreprehensible and sinless were the lives of His Disciples
3850 2, 20(44) | et sacrificia offerenda sint,...cautus non explicuit;
3851 2, 64(118)| immanitatis expertes fuerunt, siquidem Latialis Juppiter etiam
3852 2, 91(168)| nocturni casu fulminis, sive igni aliquo in ipso terrarum
3853 2, 81(156)| of the Emperor of China, six favourite Mamluks, and four
3854 Pre | prepared skin. It is of the size of large quarto, each folio
3855 4, 6(10) | aj, plhrou~sin a1mfw ta_ ska&fh. w9j ki+nduneu&ein au0ta_
3856 5, 44(87) | the Syr. c. Syr. kai\ dida&skaloj. d. Syr. th~| a0lhqei/a|
3857 1, 37(29) | first outline perhaps of the sketch given here: so Ovid— ~Mac
3858 1, 31 | geometrician, or will be skilled in the courses of the stars,
3859 3, 1 | sacrificed ; nor were the slaughterings of human beings, which from
3860 4, 16 | send his army, and shall slay those murderers, and shall
3861 3, 22 | wine for many days ? to sleep on the earth ? to have recourse
3862 4, 34 | his field. But, when men slept, the Enemy came and sowed
3863 2, 19 | account of their excessive smallness, under the (observation
3864 1, 72 | no happy countenance, or smiling of good Angels, shall greet
3865 5, 42 | Him) ? the reproach ? the smitings on the face ? the scourges
3866 2, 12(10) | Constant, ib.) " katade/smoij;" which, as Valesius shews,
3867 4, 13 | servants, and some of them they smote, and some they stoned, and
3868 2, 81(153)| cast over the aged with a snare (noose, &c.) A practice,
3869 1, 78 | prepared the nets, and snares, and riches,—the abundant
3870 4, 33 | the Evil one cometh, and snatcheth the seed out of his heart.
3871 5, 38(69) | h9mi~n e0poi/hsen. ou0k o9 snnapo&stoloj au0tou~ 'Iwa&nnhj.
3872 2, 69 | they might live happily and soberly. On the contrary, Pisistratus131
3873 5, 20 | a teacher of purity and sobriety of life, and a bringer in
3874 Pre, 0(5) | propria manu Achaei Apostoli, socii Mar Maris Discipuli Mar
3875 Pre, 0(8) | Procopio martyre legitur," &c. "Socrati suffragatur Sozomemis," &
3876 5, 49(100)| such means simply, how much soever he might be disposed to
3877 1, 47 | things cold and hot, hard and soft; but not virtue, nor (yet)
3878 Pre | accommodate these to the new soil, into which they had been
3879 3, 61 | death. Nor had mankind any solace for this evil, either in
3880 1, 62(52) | potuit machinari, in quo ita solem, ac lunam composuit, ut
3881 4, 28 | his brother, whom he will solicit and persuade to worship
3882 2, 1 | of gods, and the envy and solicitation of demons, become corrupted
3883 1, 62(52) | efficerent: et non modo accessus solis, ct recessus, vel incrementa,
3884 2, 64(118)| Saturno humanas hostias solitos immolare, et cum victi essent
3885 2, 64(119)| the Rishis of old in their solitudes, since the ancient annals
3886 2, 66 | Temple was built, (and) which Solomon erected, What necessity
3887 1, 75(70) | custodiam, et licet oret solus, habet chorum Angelorum
3888 3, 73 | Death, -- be afraid of the solution of his soul, from the body
3889 5, 46 | But He who was their Lord solved, by one additional word,
3890 2, 64(118)| ut diligentius piaculum solverent, ducentos nobilium filios
3891 | Sometime
3892 2, 52(97) | because made of wool ([Arabic] soof.) It should seem from a
3893 2, 52(97) | same as that worn by the Soofee Philosophers of the East;
3894 3, 39 | that an inanimate lyre soothed both the animals and trees,
3895 4, 16(43) | 2 [Greek] Sophronius, as cited by Fabricius,
3896 5, 16(20) | against her, "away with the sorceress! away with the enchanter !"
3897 5, 14 | purity from every thing sordid and unclean, and extending
3898 2, 13(21) | Dies, eorumque fratres et sorores, qui a genealogis antiquis
3899 5, 42 | oppressed and " exceedingly sorrowful" and was perturbed in his
3900 Pre | be found in it. I am not sorry however to find, that I
3901 5, 35 | holiness of body. ./. and soul3. And, Who is not astonished
3902 2, 46 | therefore, lapsing far from soundness of mind, that he, who spoke
3903 2, 64(119)| paper, tells us of mounds in Southern India, which he thinks are
3904 2, 18 | Princes and Subjects, of the Sovereigns of nations, of Lawgivers,
3905 Pre, 0(8) | c. "Socrati suffragatur Sozomemis," &c. Lib. in. cap. v. The
3906 Pre | also have both Socrates and Sozomen the historians. ~If this
3907 1, 41 | lengthened courses in the spaces of aether, and form a crown (
3908 4, 5 | the world, the whole of Spain and Gaul 5, in the countries
3909 4, 15 | parables, they knew that He spake against themselves, and
3910 2, 39(76) | Serm. v. p. 67. v. 32. Spanheim. ad Julian. Orat. i. p.
3911 4, 5(5) | 1 Lit. Spaniards and Gauls. ~
3912 Pre | in this respect. I have spared no pains, and have thought
3913 1, 63 | as they would the flying sparrows. He would lead on, or bind, (
3914 4, 1 | heard ; and distinguish the speaker by what we hear, whether
3915 1, 2 | eminent in war, to adorn his spear and shield with the crowns
3916 2, 3(3) | Eusebius, and this for the specific purpose of shewing, that
3917 2, 81(147)| seem to be resumed more specifically near the end of this section.
3918 1, 26(18) | Greek] Which is not a bad specimen of Eusebius's want of simplicity. —
3919 2, 22 | natural metaphors, and the specious diction of the fictitious
3920 2, 17(30) | magistros filias et filii vestri spectant," &c. See the notes to sect.
3921 1, 67 | alone has arisen (to be) the spectator of the great works of THE
3922 3, 62 | Those therefore, who were spectators of the things then done,
3923 3, 46 | seemed to the many (but) as a spectre.~
3924 5, 43 | accused Him, were deceived by spectres sent from God ; thinking
3925 4, 35(144)| ver. 9; -- then must all speculations about a personal reign on
3926 2, 14 | only, but also, from the speeches which they made about their
3927 3, 18 | breathless, motionless, speechless, and again, bereft both
3928 5, 52 | diseases, so as to have been speedily driven to confess ./. their
3929 3, 71(100)| words said by me should be spiritually received, so that you may
3930 3, 63 | described, -- henceforward spit in the faces of the Idols,
3931 5, 47 | but put forth only those splendid and glorious things -- I
3932 5, 14(15) | quadam cerneret Telephum sportulam tenentem, ad cynicam philosophiam
3933 5, 35 | of the Divinity, and the spotless and truth-loving manner
3934 2, 64(119)| of an axe: the blood is sprinkled on the Idol, which is the
3935 1, 72 | measure of his stature," nor spurn the nature which has borne
3936 1, 72(63) | Romans, he says, that he who spurns the purifications of the
3937 4, 6(10) | ki+nduneu&ein au0ta_ budi+sqh~nai: e0f0 oi[j o9 pe&troj
3938 1, 2 | who honour the streets, squares, buildings, temples, gymnasia—
3939 4, 6(10) | a0na&cio&n te e9auto_n th~j srio&n (?) e0piba&sewj w9molo&
3940 1, 1(3) | the purpose of giving it stability, and of restraining one
3941 1, 40(39) | Syr. [Syriac], lit. In the Stadia : i. e. places appointed
3942 2, 17 | maddened excitement of the stallion, the vile pleasure (felt)
3943 4, 15 | of the Divine Scripture states, that "40 When the chief
3944 1, 37 | light, hold that rank of station which is beyond the heavens,
3945 5, 52 | account of the many Satraps (stationed) in every place, and in
3946 1, 47(46) | 1620.) ~..... "a0sqene/staton ga_r o2n ( zw~|on )~Fu&sei."~......"
3947 2, 88(164)| thing in Pliny, nor any statuary of the name of Canitia.
3948 2, 19(35) | rectum, quietumque animi statum, quam eu0qumi/an vocat,
3949 3, 20 | took place) during their stay in the world. Those very
3950 2, 13(24) | 1 Gr. [Greek] the stealing of women, which proved the
3951 3, 55 | this ? Secretly, and by stealth ? or, openly before all
3952 1, 62(52) | diminutionesque lunae, vel etiam stellarum, vel inerrantium vel vagarum,
3953 2, 9(7) | multitudo ? . . . singulas enim stellas numeras Deos; eosque aut
3954 4, 17 | whom ye slew between the steps and the altar. I say unto
3955 4, 6 | nations adjoining, he was the Steward (Dispenser): and he made
3956 5, 38(69) | matqai~oj. to_n e9autou~ sthliteu/wn u9ion" (lego bi/on.) "
3957 5, 42 | these be ? For, if this stigma is to be fixed upon them, (
3958 4, 5(6) | Evangelica" of Fabricius, and Stillingfleet's " Origines Ecclesiae Britannicae." ~
3959 5, 7 | deceive ? Did He not rather stimulate (men) to hasten on to virtue,
3960 2, 17(29) | by having an unnatural stimulus applied, evinced an unnatural
3961 Pre | obliging as to make this stipulation, that I should be allowed
3962 4, 27 | Him. He did indeed, fully stir up and make'them ready (
3963 2, 39(76) | T. ii. p. 709. Potter) Stob. Serm. v. p. 67. v. 32.
3964 2, 25(62) | Deum: nec anum fatidicam Stoicorum Pro&noian," &c. For a full
3965 3, 46 | taken flight, and secretly stolen away His Interpreter; or
3966 5, 38(69) | e0poi/hsen. ou0k o9 snnapo&stoloj au0tou~ 'Iwa&nnhj. a0lla0
3967 5, 38(69) | w9j krei/ttona to_n sunapo&stolon. tw~n loipw~n eu0aggelistw~
3968 2, 17 | which was good, when they stored not their hearing by listening
3969 1, 60 | memory, and bring forward, as stores filled with every sort of
3970 3, 21 | then, even after all these storms of persecution, did, by
3971 4, 1 | or young; or, whether the strain be that of man, or woman ;
3972 3, 39 | producing) songs and sweet strains to rational man, not to
3973 4, 21(75) | secretly in the siege and straitness, wherewith thine enemy shall
3974 2, 22(54) | peculiarly styled " Physicus" was Strato of Lampsaca, the successor
3975 4, 25 | His) treasuries: but the straw He will burn with fire unquenchable." ~
3976 3, 2 | as (it were) out of one stream; and they gave peace to
3977 2, 94 | partake of wholesome and strengthening food :— ~
3978 4, 30(114)| exposed to dogs. He was strenuous in advancing the old oriental
3979 5, 25 | death, and then much more strenuously than before, they went on
3980 2, 24(61) | our author affirms, is in strict accordance with the mind
3981 5, 31 | to imprisonment, and then strictly ./. commanding them, that
3982 5, 43 | And, that he who dared to strike Him on the cheek, had his
3983 3, 39 | For, neither does he who strikes the lyre become in any thing
3984 2, 79(138)| of Eusebius presents many striking examples. Libb. ix. x. &
3985 4, 2 | worshipped Him, praying and striving2 (with Him), that He would
3986 3, 20 | when driven forth by the stroke of God.~
3987 Pre | comprehensive in its context. The Stromateis of Clemens of Alexandria,
3988 3, 13(16) | Syriac speaks here much stronger on the divinity of our Lord.
3989 3, 60 | these men should receive the strongest persuasion of the life which
3990 2, 49 | another,— that they all studiously gave their assent to this
3991 1, 1(3) | mountains are placed as studs on the earth, for the purpose
3992 4, 36 | said, "146 Then shall many stumble, and shall betray one another,
3993 5, 52 | restrain those who had been stupified with the error of a plurality
3994 2, 15(27) | regium puerum rapuit ad stuprum:" seq. See also Clemens
3995 2, 15(28) | Poetarum vocibus fusa, ipsa suavitate nocuerunt; qui et ira inflammatos
3996 2, 20(39) | sunt infra lunam fato esse subjecta." ~
3997 3, 2 | the rule of many -- soon subjugated all (others), and quickly
3998 1, 74 | the whole world;—this, who subjugates every thing that is on the
3999 1, 64 | is impervious either to subjugation or deterioration by calamity.
4000 2, 64(118)| nuper Hadriano imperante sublatum." Ib. cap. xx.—"Erat lex
4001 5, 35 | desired the life, capable of submitting to sufferings, and afflicted
4002 1, 72 | common Saviour of all, but subscribes to a multitude of fathers
4003 5, 38(69) | former extract, the "Iota subscriptum" is everywhere omitted :
4004 2, 41 | Gods! He supplicates too,—subsequently to the earth and the heavens,
4005 2, 36 | it just, that the mind be subservient or subjected to any thing:
|