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The doctrine of Addai

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11-editi | edito-peter | petit-zodia

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1 Text (7) | Lettre d' Abgar, p. 11. It is still called Beit-jibrin. ~ 2 Pre | life is strait," Matt. vii. 13, 14; p. 19, "Behold now 3 Text (48)| note and translation, p. 131, for the year 1875. These 4 Text (28)| Tabulario Edesseno posuit," p. 146. ~ 5 Text (59)| Dr. Cureton in a note p. 157, he seems to think it might 6 Text (33)| quotation from Isaiah xlviii. 16. The plural pronoun us for 7 Pre | 389 a 439; on y lit, le 17 mai; Fête de l'Invention 8 Text (48)| translation, p. 131, for the year 1875. These four divinities, 9 Text (19)| Chorene, bk. ii. chap. xxx. p. 217, Histoire D'Arménie, says 10 Text (65)| king as le jeune Nerseh p. 229. In the same page is a copy 11 Text (29)| name occurs again in p. 237 of the Second Book of the 12 Text (58)| by Cureton. In Luke vii. 25, we have [Syriac] rendered 13 Pre | followers. See John xiv. 12, 28; xvi. 10; &c. ~Again, in 14 Text (13)| believed." (St. John xx. 29.) The passage in this reply 15 Text (24)| Acts of the Apostles, p. 3); moreover, it has been 16 Text (82)| Addaeum obiise refert, non die 30 Julii, sed 14 Maii. Et quidem 17 Text (82)| Apostle was slain on the 30th of July, and buried in the 18 Text (4) | corresponds to B.C. 312-311. ~ 19 Text (4) | which corresponds to B.C. 312-311. ~ 20 Text (82)| quod ad calcem Codicis 32 in fine hujus tomi subjicitur, 21 Text (48)| Bibliotheca Orient. I. 327, mentions this goddess with 22 Text (20)| of Jerusalem. Book II. c. 35, ed. Le Vaillant de Florival. ~ 23 Pre | la chaire patriarcale de 389 a 439; on y lit, le 17 mai; 24 Text (82)| Bibl. Orient. tom. ii. p. 392, we find it stated, on the 25 Text (6) | city. Bibl. Or. tom. i. p. 393. ~ 26 Pre | and scrips;" see Luke x. 4. On the other hand, the 27 Pre | desolate," Matt, xxiii. 38; p. 41, "Their angels behold the 28 Text (2) | Edessenum, Bibl. Or. tom. i. p. 417, ten bore the name of Abgar, 29 Text (84)| Bibl. Orient, tom. i. p. 421. The successor of Ma'nu 30 Pre | compare Matt, xviii. 10; p. 43, "He is gone to prepare 31 Pre | chaire patriarcale de 389 a 439; on y lit, le 17 mai; Fête 32 Pre | Acts of the Apostles, in p. 44; the reading of the Old 33 Text (68)| Lettre d'Abgar, p. 45. ~ 34 Text (22)| Tibère (v. Suétone, Tiber. 49; Tacite, Annal. vi. 19)."---- 35 Pre | Gelasius was founded, A.D. 494, against the genuineness 36 Text (24)| has been bound as fol. 54 of the MS., in the middle 37 Text (62)| Bibl. Orient, tom. I. pp. 57, 58. The former says that 38 Text (62)| Orient, tom. I. pp. 57, 58. The former says that Ephraim 39 Text (35)| British Museum, Cod. Add. 14,644. ~ 40 Text (18)| the British Museum, No. 14,654, at fol. 33. It is contained 41 Text (5) | Spicilegium Syriacum, p. 77, calls Shemashgram. In Greek 42 Text (58)| raiment. See also Matt. xi. 8. It is probable from what 43 Text | preaching, how and for what He abased Himself, and humbled His 44 Text (48)| Idols, published by M. l'Abbé Martin, in the Zeitschrift 45 Text | house of Avida,27 the son of Abd-nachad, that they might hear the 46 Text (27)| translation has "Avité fils d'Abdékhil." Lower down, the same name 47 Text | Meherdath, and Paqûr26 and Abdshemesh, and Shamshagram, and Abdu, 48 Text (28)| filius, omnes res gestas Abgari et Sanatrucis conscripsit, 49 Text (15)| authority, that he did not abjure Judaism with his relations, 50 Text | there are no offences; nor abominable error in its ways. Seek 51 Text | saw in this city that it abounded greatly in paganism, which 52 Pre | may fairly assume, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, 53 Text (22)| pendant que Tibere était absent de Rome. Cette guerre d' 54 Text | son of Sennac, the son of Abshadar, the king's scribe, wrote 55 Text | commanded by Him, to baptize and absolve those who believe in the 56 Text | Garmai, and Shamshagram, and Abubai, and Meherdath, with the 57 Text (83)| me that it is a sense in accordance with the Syriac text. The 58 Text | themselves gave written accounts, and made known to James 59 Text | wrote to Nersai and made him acquainted with the whole history of 60 Text | those who do not wish to acquiesce in these words, let them 61 Text | man, and that I have not acquired anything with His word in 62 Pre | defended in the Bollandist Acta Sanctorum. I confess that 63 Text | against the Jews, who have not acted legally. And because of 64 Text | and the account of his actions he taketh with the fingers 65 Text (82)| Kalendario Syriaco, quod ad calcem Codicis 32 in fine 66 Text (26)| names is often modified, to adapt them to the language in 67 Text | on the fourteenth day of Adar,9 and entered Jerusalem 68 Text (35)| the British Museum, Cod. Add. 14,644. ~ 69 Text (82)| scriptoris in compendium redegit, Addaeum obiise refert, non die 30 70 Text (82)| subjicitur, die Maii 14, Addaeus decessisse dicitur." ~ 71 Pre | before the reader, some additional reasons which, in conjunction 72 Text | others their companions, adhered to Addai the Apostle, and 73 Text (59)| The former rendering is adopted by Castle, and the latter 74 Text | worshippers of fire and the adorers of water.64 ~But Nersai,65 75 Text | testimony, which is mixed with adultery, and from sorcerers with 76 Text | the whole history of the affair of Addai from the beginning 77 Text (62)| Syrus, according to what is affirmed by Barsalibe and Bar Hebraeus 78 Pre | to Edessa to remove the affliction under which he was labouring. 79 Text (65)| supérieur au feu et à l'eau, afin que tu puisses le voir et 80 Pre | Chronographia of Sextus Julius Africanus; but I can find very little 81 Text (47)| Syriac] = dolio&frwn Afrodi/th. ~ 82 Text (26)| Phocreas, also Azzai is called Aghi. The orthography of proper 83 Pre | conclusion of the document, that, agreeably to the custom of the kingdom, 84 Text (65)| et tu l'entendras, toi, ainsi que ton père Ardachès. Il 85 Text (66)| confounded with that of Albinus, who was made governor of 86 Pre | latter is the opinion of Dr. Alishan, who translated the Armenian 87 Text (22)| clairement que c'était Claude qui alla centre les Espagnols pendant 88 Text (84)| à Attée. Le soldat étant allé et ayant vu le saint personnage 89 Pre | our Lord's reply is not alluded to by Eusebius, although 90 Text (83)| Cureton states that it alludes to those who especially 91 Text | ran and threw down the altars upon which they sacrificed 92 Pre | Christianity. There is no ambiguity in the assertion of these 93 Text (82)| the following terms:----"Amrus Matthaei filius historicus 94 Text | of the house of Aryu, the ancestors of the father of king Abgar, 95 Pre | elle est mentionnee dans 1'ancien calendrier ecclesiastique, 96 Text (22)| Suétone, Tiber. 49; Tacite, Annal. vi. 19)."----Lettre d'Abgar, 97 Text | rest of their companions, answered and said to Addai the Apostle, " 98 Pre | Christ Himself. ~The great antiquity of this document must invest 99 Text (81)| Anything like desire or anxiety for the things of this world, 100 Text (61)| of the Apostles are named apart from the New Testament, 101 Pre | Labubna; but they are not apparent on the surface. ~To return 102 Pre | one now published, and is apparently of the sixth century. It 103 Text | Good Physician, who has appeared in the country of Jerusalem. 104 Text | disease of their mind we may apply healing medicine for the 105 Text (30)| a [Syriac], being in apposition with [Syriac] seems to have 106 Pre | be certain to be highly appreciated. The passages to which I 107 Text (39)| sense of this expression I apprehend to be, that erroneous thoughts 108 Text (10)| b April. ~ 109 Text (28)| name Lerubnas: "Lerubnas, Apsadari scribas filius, omnes res 110 Text | Mabug, and the eagle, as the Arabians, also the sun and the moon, 111 Text | called Eleutheropolis, but in Aramaic Beth-gubrin, 7 to the honoured 112 Pre | partie rédigé par Laboubnia, Archiviste d'Edesse, contemporain d' 113 Text (65)| toi, ainsi que ton père Ardachès. Il guérira tous vos maux 114 Text (29)| sous la conduite de Khosran Ardzrouni, pour faire la guerre à 115 Text (29)| d'Édesse, se ligua avec Arète, roi de Petra, et lui donna 116 Pre | It has been made the main argument of the opponents of the 117 Text | Receive not anything from man, arid acquire not anything in 118 Pre | condemnation. A question arises at what time or times might 119 Text | secretly, because of the danger arising from the worshippers of 120 Text (47)| about it. In the history of Armenia, by Moses of Chorene, translated 121 Text (65)| Nersai, viz., "Abgar roi des Arméniens, à mon fils Narseh, salut; 122 Text (84)| ordonner à un de ses gens d'armes de couper les pieds à Attée. 123 Text | kings of countries, their armies go forth before them, and 124 Text | desire to take with me an army, and to go and destroy them; 125 | around 126 Pre | the late Dr. Cureton, have arrayed themselves on the side of 127 Pre | attribué au S. Isaac l'arrière petit fils de S. Gregoire 128 Pre | qui ensuite par hérédité arriva a Rhipsimée, mais encore 129 Text | which, ye shall go and shall arrive at and attain to that which 130 Text (67)| version, this name is written Artidias, which in the French translation 131 Text | all the workmen and the artisans and the Jews and Gentiles 132 Text | which those of the house of Aryu, the ancestors of the father 133 Text | earth, and behold confession ascendeth up to Him from the four 134 Text | man who saw them, and was ashamed of them; because they did 135 Text | near to Addai, and they asked Addai concerning the history 136 Text (48)| says (lib. ii.) that at Askelon the goddess Derceto or Atargatis 137 Text | willing to believe. To-morrow assemble for me all the city, that 138 Text (46)| of healing diseases, and asserted that he ate and drank. See 139 Pre | There is no ambiguity in the assertion of these doctrines. The 140 Text (84)| ayant vu le saint personnage assis dans la chaire doctorale, 141 Pre | Wright for his valuable assistance in correcting the proof-sheets. ~ 142 Text | also those who wish to be associated, with us in prayer, and 143 Pre | but that we may fairly assume, in the absence of evidence 144 Text (70)| countries of the East and Assyria to preach there," &c. One 145 Text | worshipped Addai. Great astonishment seized all those who were 146 Text (46)| diseases, and asserted that he ate and drank. See the apocryphal 147 Pre | forth by St. John, nor the atonement by St. Paul, than both these 148 Text (28)| Sanatrucis conscripsit, atque in Tabulario Edesseno posuit," 149 Text | and shall arrive at and attain to that which is promised 150 Pre | those disciples who were in attendance on Him. He informed Abgar 151 Pre | calendrier ecclesiastique, attribué au S. Isaac l'arrière petit 152 Text (46)| The worshippers of Bel attributed to him the gift of healing 153 Text (47)| invested with the attribute or attributes implied in the word [Syriac]. 154 Text (22)| a Abgar n'est citée par aucun auteur Romain: cependant 155 Text (75)| again be worshipped. The author is speaking superlatively. 156 Text | they received powers and authorities at the time that He ascended, 157 Pre | concerns the genuineness, the authorship, &c., of "The Doctrine of 158 Text (65)| des miracles et prêche un autre Dieu supérieur au feu et 159 Text (84)| comme celles que tu faisais autrefois pour mon père.' Il reçut 160 Text (29)| et lui donna des troupes auxiliaires, sous la conduite de Khosran 161 Text | I have not been able to avenge this matter; but I am prepared, 162 Text | so His justice shall be avenged on the infidels there. For 163 Text (27)| French translation has "Avité fils d'Abdékhil." Lower 164 Text | For if the creatures were aware of your honours to them, 165 Text (84)| Le soldat étant allé et ayant vu le saint personnage assis 166 Text (4) | era, which corresponds to B.C. 312-311. ~ 167 Text (36)| langues au Sénaar dans la Baby-lonie, qui n'est pas très loin 168 Text (46)| a Bel was a Babylonian deity. Calmet thinks that 169 Text (45)| Nebo was an idol of the Babylonians. Traces of this deity are 170 Text | and he replied, sent him back with honourable gifts, which 171 Text (17)| himself got the word from Bar Bahul. ~ 172 Text (7) | par Ptolémée, qui écrit Baitograbra_." ---- Lettre d' Abgar, 173 Text | diligent to deliver the sign of baptism, and love ye not the gains 174 Pre | the question of John the Baptist, which He sent through His 175 Text | thus commanded by Him, to baptize and absolve those who believe 176 Text (48)| Nebo, Bel, Sin, Bel-shemin, Bar-Nemre, Gadlat, &c. It is thought 177 Text (5) | name Cureton, in a note on Bardesanes, in his Spicilegium Syriacum, 178 Pre | Cross by Protonice, the most barefaced of all, and you have nothing 179 Pre | Many able scholars, such as Baronius, Tillemont, Cave, Grabe, 180 Text (62)| according to what is affirmed by Barsalibe and Bar Hebraeus as recorded 181 Text | Palut and Abshelama 60 and Barsamya with the rest of the others 182 Text (60)| Cureton this name is read Barshelama. ~ 183 Text | and Marihab, the son of Barshemesh, and Sennac, son of Avida, 184 Text (22)| Espagne mentionnee ici et plus bas dans la lettre de Tibere 185 Pre | Addai was one of the second batch of disciples, ordained by 186 Text (48)| Chorene, are Nabogus, Belus, Bathnicalus and Tharatha. ~ 187 Pre | and heal him. Hannan, the bearer of the letter, delivered 188 Pre | nothing in the document which bears the aspect of being counterfeit. 189 Text | I possess one small and beautiful city, and it is sufficient 190 | becoming 191 Pre | judgment of the public. ~I beg to express my grateful thanks 192 Text (18)| s text of this document begins here. It is taken from the 193 Text | sufficient for them. Be ye not beguiled with the hateful cogitations 194 | behind 195 Text | them spread peace over the beholders. For their words of peace 196 Text (7) | 11. It is still called Beit-jibrin. ~ 197 Text (48)| others, viz. Nebo, Bel, Sin, Bel-shemin, Bar-Nemre, Gadlat, &c. 198 Text | narrow, therefore few are the believers of truth, and in the power 199 Text (83)| to those who especially belonged to the ministry of the church. ~ 200 Text (25)| which were recognised as belonging to the cross of our Saviour. 201 Text | Turn ye, therefore, my beloved, from evil ways and from 202 Text (48)| of Chorene, are Nabogus, Belus, Bathnicalus and Tharatha. ~ 203 Text | one of those who sat with bended knees 17 before Abgar, went 204 Text (17)| c With a bending of the knees. The Syriac 205 Text (56)| the same name as that of Berosus. ~ 206 Text (65)| hommages; j'ai déchargé Béroze de ses fers, et lui ai remis 207 | besides 208 Text (34)| require Dolath instead of Vau, Beth, before the Syriac word 209 Text | the place which is called Beththabara, the wide space of the house 210 Text (48)| of Serug, see Assemani, Bibliotheca Orient. I. 327, mentions 211 Text (22)| intrigues et aux spoliations des biens des hommes les plus riches 212 Text (24)| it has been reversed in binding, so that what is really 213 Text (19)| History. Moses of Chorene, bk. ii. chap. xxx. p. 217, 214 Text (2) | Syriac adjective, signifying black, and it may have been used 215 Text (2) | because his skin was of a blackish hue. A previous king of 216 Text | honoured with Him; for it is a blasphemy against both parties, against 217 Text | mind how the promise of His blessing which He sent to you would 218 Text | And be ye not a stumbling block to the blind, that the name 219 Text | whose hands are full of the blood of Christ; and ye know, 220 Pre | condition, written in a bold Estrangelo character, comprising 221 Pre | is also defended in the Bollandist Acta Sanctorum. I confess 222 Text | greediness, and was not in bondage under blame. For every one 223 Text | tongue in which they were born, behold to day speak in 224 Text | rent from the top to the bottom, but by Him who said to 225 Text | and concerning the vain bowing of your head, and acquire 226 Text | And because that by the breaking of his legs he died suddenly 227 Text | you evil hypocrisy, and bribes, and gifts, by which the 228 Text | of the luminaries and the bright star; for every one who 229 Text | and dwells in thy house. Bring him up to me; a good hope 230 Text | Minister not in it with habits bringing contempt, but with the prudence 231 Text | not obey him, he sent, and broke his legs, as he was sitting 232 Text (84)| successor of Ma'nu was his brother, also by name Ma'nu, and 233 Text | Bind up those that are bruised, and be ye watchful of the 234 Text | wherever thou wishest, build a church, a house of assembly 235 Text | that a great and splendid building should be erected over Golgotha, 236 Pre | seems to constitute the burden of the discourse, and that 237 Text | behold, I die, place me and bury me. And as he made them 238 Text | the contracts of those who buy and sell are kept there 239 Text (37)| b Paneas, the same as Caesarea Philippi. ~ 240 Text | priest, and Gedalia, son of Caiaphas, and Judah the son of Ebed 241 Text (82)| Kalendario Syriaco, quod ad calcem Codicis 32 in fine hujus 242 Pre | had then a place in the calendar of the Armenian Church, 243 Pre | mentionnee dans 1'ancien calendrier ecclesiastique, attribué 244 Text (25)| to the true God, on Mount Calvary. In digging, some pieces 245 Pre | importance, and demands a candid and patient consideration. 246 Text (69)| Syracuse, not far distant from Capreae, where Tiberius resided. ~ 247 Text | placed. There he placed him carefully with grief and great sorrow. 248 Text | ministry decorously, in their carefulness for the poor, in their visitations 249 Text (86)| period, and that too by some careless, ignorant person. ~ 250 Pre | and several other passages carry on the face of them their 251 Text | and without scrips, and carrying crosses upon our shoulders, 252 Text | silver on the table, behold I cast before you, and the seed 253 Text (19)| from a disease which he had caught in Persia more than seven 254 Text (24)| gap in the Syriac text, caused by the loss of the original. 255 Pre | letter in reply. This has caused----and it is not surprising 256 Text | and ceased; and Satan, who causes many to sin and makes war 257 Text | them. He commanded them cautiously, "Let your bodies be pure, 258 Pre | as Baronius, Tillemont, Cave, Grabe, and the late Dr. 259 Text (65)| ai remis ses offenses, si cela te fait plaisir, donne lui 260 Text | behold, He is worshipped by celestial spirits, and by the inhabitants 261 Text (84)| toile tissée d'or, comme celles que tu faisais autrefois 262 Text (22)| c'était Claude qui alla centre les Espagnols pendant que 263 Pre | have been hidden for three centuries in the archives of Edessa. 264 Text (22)| par aucun auteur Romain: cependant il est très probable que 265 Text | the priesthood of Simon Cephas, which he received from 266 Text (47)| to be much known with any certainty about it. In the history 267 Text (14)| mentioned in the text to certify that it was the Apostle 268 Text | world, and concerning the certitude of His preaching, how and 269 Text (84)| Moses of Chorene, liv. II. ch. xxxiv., says of this prince: " 270 Text | and the successor of his chair after him, by the hand of 271 Text | nativities, in which the erring Chaldees boast themselves; and from 272 Text | things of this world, lest by chance ye be impeded as to that 273 Text (28)| Moses of Chorene has made a change in the consonants; he calls 274 Text | commanded, Avida and Labbu, and Chaphsai, and Bar-Kalba, and Labubna,28 275 Pre | written in a bold Estrangelo character, comprising several works 276 Text | have quietness, to make a charge legally against the Jews, 277 Pre | his farewell discourse, charges those who were ordained 278 Text | likewise performed acts of charity to the sick and those who 279 Text | openly; that they may be chastised, and those who came after 280 Text (65)| maux et vous montrera le chemin de la vie." ~ 281 Text (65)| les contrées de la Perse. Cherche-le, et tu l'entendras, toi, 282 Pre | l'Invention de la Croix, cherchez dans la Lettre d'Abgar; 283 Text | a likeness of Jesus with choice paints, and brought with 284 Pre | worthy of one ordained to the Christian ministry by Christ Himself. ~ 285 Text (6) | There is a passage in the Chronicle of Edessa, in which those 286 Pre | thirteenth chapter from the Chronographia of Sextus Julius Africanus; 287 Pre (1) | story of Protonice takes chronological precedence, the inference 288 Pre | point of view. It stands chronologically at the head of Syriac classics, 289 Pre | des Stes. Rhipsiméennes, cite et Patronicée et la sainte 290 Text (22)| de Tibere a Abgar n'est citée par aucun auteur Romain: 291 Text (17)| means genuflexio, but he cites no instance in which the 292 Pre | in my own mind that the claim of the work to genuineness 293 Text (22)| invention de la Croix dit plus clairement que c'était Claude qui alla 294 Pre | chronologically at the head of Syriac classics, and is certainly to be 295 Text (22)| plus clairement que c'était Claude qui alla centre les Espagnols 296 Text | makest the lame to walk, cleansest the lepers, and makest the 297 Text (62)| he remarks, is not quite clear, and he is disposed to think 298 Text | stumbling before the blind, but clearers 73 of the way and the path 299 Pre | incarnation is not more clearly set forth by St. John, nor 300 Text | the house of the dead, and cleaved the wall of partition, which 301 Text | partition, which had never been cleft, and gave life to the dead 302 Pre | introduced till towards the close of the second century. So 303 Text | from the height above be closed, that your offences may 304 Text (35)| collection in the British Museum, Cod. Add. 14,644. ~ 305 Text (82)| Syriaco, quod ad calcem Codicis 32 in fine hujus tomi subjicitur, 306 Text | beguiled with the hateful cogitations of Satan, that ye be not 307 Text | recount to us concerning the coining of Christ, how it was, and 308 Text (48)| faeminae specie illud idolum colerent. See the discourse of Jacob 309 Text | the city, which she had collected for the sight of this work, 310 Text | nobles of the king, and commanders, and all the workmen and 311 Text (84)| coiffure en toile tissée d'or, comme celles que tu faisais autrefois 312 Text | there diligently, and the commemoration of his death they made from 313 Text (49)| a Here Cureton's text commences, p. [Syriac]. ~ 314 Text | inheritance of salvation, which I commend to you, because before the 315 Text (62)| illustrated the Diatessaron with commentaries; and the latter, in speaking 316 Text (62)| called it the Diatessaron, A commentary was written on this work 317 Text | confession, the terrible commotions which were at that time 318 Pre | to His father; but this communication He repeatedly made to His 319 Text | fidelity to me and thy true compact and that of thy fathers, 320 Text (65)| Mais un de ses principaux compagnons, nommé Simon, est envoyé 321 Text | the force of the signs compelled many to believe in Him. 322 Text (82)| ejusdem sectae scriptoris in compendium redegit, Addaeum obiise 323 Text | For they are not to be complained of for that which they do 324 Text (61)| is probably intended to comprise only the Gospels. ~ 325 Pre | bold Estrangelo character, comprising several works besides the 326 Text (70)| that "the Apostle Addai conceived the thought of visiting 327 Pre | important inquiry is that which concerns the genuineness, the authorship, & 328 Pre | we find it stated at the conclusion of the document, that, agreeably 329 Pre | words of Addai. No more conclusive logic against the worship 330 Pre | the face of them their own condemnation. A question arises at what 331 Text | gifts, by which the pure are condemned. And with this ministry 332 Text | a virgin, also made Him condescend to the suffering of death, 333 Text | heard from me, so have I conducted myself among you, and ye 334 Text (29)| troupes auxiliaires, sous la conduite de Khosran Ardzrouni, pour 335 Text | which He did and taught, we confidently preach before all men; for 336 Text (62)| Petersburgh MS., as we see, confirms Dr. Cureton's supposition. 337 Text | called Aggai before all the congregation of the church, and he brought 338 Pre | at Edessa. It is, indeed, conjectured by Grabe and others that 339 Pre | additional reasons which, in conjunction with those already brought 340 Text (7) | b Beth-gubrin. "Ville connue déjà par Ptolémée, qui écrit 341 Text (28)| gestas Abgari et Sanatrucis conscripsit, atque in Tabulario Edesseno 342 Text | was not becoming, and in consequence of this their countenances 343 Pre | The interpolations are considerable. In one place the Acts of 344 Text | standing in groups, and were considering what they should do to Him; 345 Pre | discourses were delivered. They consist of striking sayings of our 346 Pre | drawn up by him might have consisted only of memoranda of the 347 Pre | at Edessa. He might have consistently employed the pronoun us, 348 Text (79)| Testament is described as consisting of the Gospel, the Epistles 349 Text (28)| has made a change in the consonants; he calls the name Ghéroupna. 350 Text | and every day they were constant in the vigils of the Church, 351 Pre | But that which seems to constitute the burden of the discourse, 352 Pre | us, if the extract, which constitutes a chapter of his history, 353 Text | end of times, and in the consummation of all creatures, and the 354 Pre | as the title of the work) containing the story of Protonice was 355 Pre | the only known MS. which contains the Syriac text of "The 356 Text | seek to crucify Thee, and contemplate treating Thee cruelly. I 357 Pre | Laboubnia, Archiviste d'Edesse, contemporain d'Abgar et des disciples 358 Pre | to have been written by a contemporary of Addai, and written too 359 Text | it with habits bringing contempt, but with the prudence of 360 Text | and in the same things continue, exulting, because I know 361 Text (35)| text, beginning here and continuing to the end, is taken from 362 Text | commands and laws, and the contracts of those who buy and sell 363 Pre | absence of evidence to the contrary, that they were made by 364 Text (36)| est pas très loin de la contrée où prêchait S. Thaddée." 365 Text | wishes to see are under the control of the Jews. They possess 366 Pre | genuineness has given rise to much controversy. It is one of very great 367 Text | paganism. The Jews also, conversant with the Law and the Prophets, 368 Text | those who saw, and their conversation was covered with glory from 369 Text | who are with thee he will convert to everlasting life. Thy 370 Pre | forward, have produced the conviction in my own mind that the 371 Pre | his valuable assistance in correcting the proof-sheets. ~GEORGE 372 Text (59)| to think it might be more correctly rendered silks. I prefer 373 Text (48)| considered to have been a correlative of Dagon. Diodorus Siculus 374 Pre | same as the Syriac of the corresponding portion of our document. " 375 Text (4) | The Seleucian era, which corresponds to B.C. 312-311. ~ 376 Text | themselves to the yoke of corrupt paganism. It is not because 377 Text | perceives not the odious corruption which has come upon it. 378 Text | sent to him honourable and costly garments, in which he should 379 Text | consequence of this their countenances were open in the preaching 380 Pre | bears the aspect of being counterfeit. I do not say that there 381 Text (84)| doctorale, avec son glaive lui coupa les jambes, et aussitôt 382 Text (84)| un de ses gens d'armes de couper les pieds à Attée. Le soldat 383 Text | I was restrained by the covenant of peace, which was confirmed 384 Text | and their conversation was covered with glory from strangers; 385 Text | commanded that, without the covering of honour worn by queens, 386 Text | created them. And as His grace covers the wicked here,44 so His 387 Text (65)| disciple du fils de Dieu, créateur du feu et de l'eau, il a 388 Text | midst of the city, and they cried out and said, that this 389 Text | persecute Thee, and even seek to crucify Thee, and contemplate treating 390 Text | contemplate treating Thee cruelly. I possess one small and 391 Text | honours to them, they would cry, shouting to you, not to 392 Text (84)| des idoles, embrassa le culte des païens. Il envoie dire 393 Pre | would be sure to become current among His followers, and 394 Text | who worships creatures is cursed before God. For although 395 Text | ye not taken by the evil customs of the paganism of your 396 Text (14)| the twin) was Judas ('Iou&daj o( kai\ Qwma~j). It is therefore 397 Text | secretly, because of the danger arising from the worshippers 398 Text | crucified Him, the sun became darkened and the earth shook, and 399 Text | which ye see. For the thick darkness of error, which is spread 400 Text (82)| subjicitur, die Maii 14, Addaeus decessisse dicitur." ~ 401 Text (65)| lettre et tes hommages; j'ai déchargé Béroze de ses fers, et lui 402 Text | wonders which Thou doest, I decided in my mind that either Thou 403 Pre | distinctly and impressively declared. But that which seems to 404 Text | will not keep silent from declaring this; for because of this 405 Text | and women were modest and decorous, and they were holy and 406 Text | watchfulness of the ministry decorously, in their carefulness for 407 Pre | The arguments on which the decree of Gelasius was founded, 408 Text (25)| foundation of a church, dedicated to the true God, on Mount 409 Pre | document must invest it with deep interest from every point 410 Pre | the work, which is also defended in the Bollandist Acta Sanctorum. 411 Text | word of our Lord, which defines their words, that the Lord 412 Text (31)| be made use of to give it definiteness. ~ 413 Text | counsel you thus will not be defrauded of the blessed reward of 414 Text (7) | Beth-gubrin. "Ville connue déjà par Ptolémée, qui écrit 415 Pre | very great importance, and demands a candid and patient consideration. 416 Text | coming offering upon it to demons, and sacrificing on it to 417 Text | terrors of paganism, I have denied----and they see me, deride 418 Text | praise before those who deny Thee!" And she waited a 419 Text | everything which is made depends on and exists by the power 420 Text (48)| that at Askelon the goddess Derceto or Atargatis was worshipped 421 Text | denied----and they see me, deride me, and say that all this 422 Text | earth, and makes His rain to descend and His sun to rise upon 423 Text (79)| specified. The New Testament is described as consisting of the Gospel, 424 Text | Aggai sent him word: "I desert not the ministry of Christ, 425 Text | not have proclaimed the desolation of their city, also they 426 Text (65)| feu et de l'eau, il a été destiné, envoyé aux contrées de 427 Text | led captive after thoughts destructively erroneous, which are full 428 Text (22)| b "L'Histoire detachée de la première invention 429 Text (68)| de Nuthicontha, noms tous deux inconnus dans la géographie."---- 430 Text | and sacrificing on it to devils? But if ye know not the 431 Text (45)| It is supposed that at Dibon, a city of Moab, was a temple 432 Text (82)| Maii 14, Addaeus decessisse dicitur." ~ 433 Text | of the princes, when he dies, and he placed him in a 434 Text | represented in it, which dieth not. For it is not as the 435 Text (70)| a A great difference is found here between the 436 Text (25)| God, on Mount Calvary. In digging, some pieces of wood were 437 Text (11)| the chief," a title of dignity among the Jews. ~ 438 Text (45)| to Nebo. See Selden, "De Diis Syris." Syntagma II. chap. 439 Text (57)| Dancu. Cureton has [Syriac] Diku. ~ 440 Text | of your life. Be ye also diligent to deliver the sign of baptism, 441 Text (48)| a correlative of Dagon. Diodorus Siculus says (lib. ii.) 442 Text (65)| voir et l'entendre, je te dirai: Ce n'était point un médecin 443 Text (84)| culte des païens. Il envoie dire à Attée, 'Fais moi une coiffure 444 Text | you, and ruleth, He will direct you in the way of truth, 445 Text | they said to others and directed them, they exhibited the 446 Pre | weaker, till it finally disappeared. I will endeavour to lay 447 Text | will look on us without discerning the faith35 which we preach, 448 Text (25)| some pieces of wood were discovered, which were recognised as 449 Pre | explanation of this numerical discrepancy, it must in either case 450 Text | have dismissed him with disgrace, because that he departed 451 Text | in his place, and I have dismissed him with disgrace, because 452 Text (62)| not quite clear, and he is disposed to think that the word ought 453 Text | and when He wishes, He dissolves and makes them cease, and 454 Pre | judgment to follow, are also distinctly and impressively declared. 455 Text (47)| If this be correct, the distinguishing attribute of this goddess 456 Text | tongues of the impious in this district, which lies before us; He 457 Text (58)| trade with people of other districts and countries. ~ 458 Text | do to Him; for they were disturbed to see that a multitude 459 Text (62)| In the text of Cureton is Ditornon. The reading of the MS., 460 Text | the temple of Nebo and Bel divided with them the honour at 461 Text | are no mercies, and from divinations, and soothsaying, and necromancers, 462 Text | which He wrought, and His divine triumphs, and His ascension 463 Text (48)| the year 1875. These four divinities, in Whiston's Latin translation 464 Text (84)| personnage assis dans la chaire doctorale, avec son glaive lui coupa 465 Pre | which was written of the doings of Addai, and deposited 466 Text (47)| epithet of Venus = [Syriac] = dolio&frwn Afrodi/th. ~ 467 Text | yoke of sin, which hath dominion over you by libations and 468 Text (29)| Arète, roi de Petra, et lui donna des troupes auxiliaires, 469 Text (65)| si cela te fait plaisir, donne lui le gouvernement de Ninive. 470 Pre | Patronicée et la sainte Croix, dont elle portait un morceau, 471 Text | everything in which thou dost believe thou shalt have." 472 Text | know not the Scriptures, doth not nature itself teach 473 Text (68)| Cureton lit, mais avec doute, Thicuntha au lieu de Nuthicontha, 474 Text (46)| apocryphal story of the Bel and Dragon. ~ 475 Text (46)| asserted that he ate and drank. See the apocryphal story 476 Pre | written by Labubna. The report drawn up by him might have consisted 477 Text | I write and inform thy dread and great sovereignty, that 478 Text | with royal headbands 55, drew near to Addai, and they 479 Text | honour, as that which is due to the queen, the mistress 480 Text | nature they are deaf and dumb. And the blame with which 481 Pre | priests, to take heed to the duties of their office; for before 482 Text | her presence where she was dwelling, in the royal great palace 483 Text | and prepare for them a dwelling-house for their honour; but this 484 Text | and have mansions, and a dwelling-place of rest, for the understanding 485 | each 486 Text | people of Mabug, and the eagle, as the Arabians, also the 487 Text | the Lord of creatures. The earthquake, which made them tremble 488 Text | Caiaphas, and Judah the son of Ebed Shalom, chiefs and rulers 489 Text | against him. ~Shavida and Ebednebo, chiefs of the priests of 490 Text (19)| mentioned by Eusebius in his Eccle siastical History. Moses 491 Pre | dans 1'ancien calendrier ecclesiastique, attribué au S. Isaac l' 492 Text (65)| Mais quant à ce que tu m'écris de t'envoyer ce médecin 493 Text (7) | connue déjà par Ptolémée, qui écrit Baitograbra_." ---- Lettre 494 Text (20)| Jerusalem. Book II. c. 35, ed. Le Vaillant de Florival. ~ 495 Pre | Laboubnia, Archiviste d'Edesse, contemporain d'Abgar et 496 Text (29)| étant rendu dans sa ville d'Édesse, se ligua avec Arète, roi 497 Pre | of Addai to the assembled Edessenes, and in his farewell address, 498 Text (28)| conscripsit, atque in Tabulario Edesseno posuit," p. 146. ~ 499 Text (2) | edition of the Chronicon Edessenum, Bibl. Or. tom. i. p. 417, 500 Text (2) | mentioned by Assemani, in his edition of the Chronicon Edessenum,


11-editi | edito-peter | petit-zodia

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