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1 III 110(17)| Mart., Tryph. 52: 9Hrw&dhn 0Askalwi/tthn: Julius Africannus 2 III 113(22)| 3 E. omits: 0En th~| tapeinw&sei h9 kri/ 3 III, 2, p. 114 | his life away from its (100) trouble, and to give it 4 III, 2, p. 116 | resurrection from the dead of the (101) subject of the prophecy 5 VIII, 4, p. 144 | agrees the passage in the 101st Psalm concerning the Christ 6 III, 3, p. 120 | Earth to the. Supreme God. ~(105) From Porphyry 34 On Vegetarianism ~[ 7 III 123(40)| important air. Ar. Ach. 1069, Dem. 442, 11, etc. (L. 8 Int, 5, p. xv | fulfilled in Christ. ~[[102-107c]] Reply to attacks upon 9 Int, 5, p. xi | this is ethically sound. ~[[107d-125b]] But there was a divine 10 III, 4, p. 124 | head that if she could (108) only touch the hem of His 11 IV, 15, p. 197 | of God Most High in the 109th Psalm, in which he says 12 VIII, 4, p. 142 | shortly after he adds: ~(c) "10b. And they shall look on 13 III, 5, p. 127 | men prone to murder. "Do (110) not kill," and likewise, " 14 Int, 7, p. xx | London, 1909, vol. i 109-111. A. Harnack, History of 15 III, 5, p. 129 | about Him. Surely if they (112) recognized nothing that 16 III, 5, p. 130 | my part will not admit (113) to be the work of mere 17 VIII, 2, p. 127 | at the beginning of the 114th Olympiad, 236 years after ./. 18 III, 5, p. 132 | as our model. For what (115) could be finer than to 19 III, 5, p. 133 | sufferings on behalf of their (116) Master? At least the record 20 III, 5, p. 135 | way, to speak generally, (118) one might slander all the 21 III, 5, p. 140 | crew." [[Mark xiv.66.]] ~(122) Mark writes thus, and Peter 22 III, 5, p. 141 | like them in the Gospels, (123) also invented by the disciples, 23 III, 5, p. 142 | settled all things with power (124) divine He returned to heaven 24 III, 5, p. 144 | still remembered by ./. 125) the inhabitants.79 So that 25 Int, 5, p. xx | note on this passage.) ~[[125b-141a]] Against the alternative 26 III, 6, p. 145 | charlatans devote themselves (126) to the forbidden and the 27 III, 6, p. 146 | sorcery or enchantment? (127) No one would suggest that, 28 III, 6, p. 147 | And yet through all these (128) years no disciple of Jesus 29 II 62(1) | Cf. e0panabebhko&j, P. E. 130b.~ 30 III, 6, p. 152 | attempt and not succeed. ~(132) With one word and voice 31 III, 6, p. 153 | tributaries. And how could He Who (133) has led us on to this, 32 III, 7, p. 157 | command: but in obedience to (137) His Will according to their 33 III, 7, p. 160 | of working miracles by (139) the Name of Jesus to have 34 III, 7, p. 161 | Egypt. And from that day (140) to this, the kingdom of 35 III, 7, p. 162 | scourges, afflicted with (141) terrible and vile diseases 36 Int, 5, p. xx | spreading the Gospel. [[141a]] ~Such a summary as the 37 Int, 1, p. xi | to Porphyry in Praep. Ev. 143 c, 144 b, 190 a; Dem. Ev. 38 IV, 3, p. 167 | moreover, the ray does (148) not shine forth from the 39 IV, 5, p. 170 | Universe, creative of the (151) heaven and the stars, the 40 III 130(50)| h9suxi/aj. Cf. Arist. Vesp. 1517. ~ 41 I 4(7) | Conflict with Demons." E. T. i. 152-180. For daemons as fallen 42 IV, 5, p. 172 | mind and reason, at once (153) with life, and light, and 43 Int, 8, p. xx | was written at Venice (or 1533 according to Montfaucon, 44 Int, 6, p. xx | govern the created world (154). ~Therefore by His own 45 Int, 8, p. xx | was reprinted at Basle in 1542, 1549, 1559 and 1570, and 46 Int, 8, p. xx | MSS., 473 bears the date 1543, and was written at Venice ( 47 Int, 8, p. xx | reprinted at Basle in 1542, 1549, 1559 and 1570, and with 48 Int, 8, p. xx | at Basle in 1542, 1549, 1559 and 1570, and with the Scholia 49 IV, 6, p. 175 | own portion the angels (156) and archangels, and the 50 IV, 7, p. 176 | and their descendants, (157) and their forefathers, 51 Int, 8, p. xx | in 1542, 1549, 1559 and 1570, and with the Scholia of 52 Int, 8, p. xx | J. Grynaeus at Paris in 1587. It is remarkable for its 53 III 130(51)| tells how Pantaenus (circa 160) went to India, and found 54 IV, 10, p. 180 | Mankind of Necessity. ~(161) THEY that were their guardian 55 IV, 10, p. 181 | to the devices of Egypt, (162) in which ye dwelt, and 56 Int, 6, p. xx | obedient to the Father" (164 d). There is a passage ( 57 II 66(4) | Deutsch (Dict. Bib. III. 1642) would identify A. with 58 Int, 6, p. xx | and vii now the Divinity (165); and it is possible for 59 IV, 11, p. 186 | and miracles as God, ./. 166) and announcing beforehand 60 Int, 6, p. xx | is not really embodied" (168). "He shared His own gifts 61 VII, 3, p. 89 | quoted, Ps. lxxii., i, 5-8, 16b.] ~As this Psalm is addressed 62 IV, 15, p. 191 | to shew forth, and that (171) He is called God and Lord 63 IV, 15, p. 192 | Temple prepared incense, (172) that sweet smells might 64 Int, 8, p. xx | Bergler, at Hamburg, in 1725, from a MS. in the possession 65 XV 236 | 1825, tom. 1, par. 2, p. 173, in the Commentary on Daniel 66 IV, 15, p. 194 | in the same, i. e. the (174) creative or kingly, the 67 Int, 1, p. xi | in Praep. Ev. 28 c, 29 b, 179 d, 237 a to 241 b; and allusions 68 VIII, 2, p. 129 | in the first year of the 179th Olympiad, 495 years after 69 XV 236 | of Ancient Writers. Rome, 1825, tom. 1, par. 2, p. 173, 70 IV, 16, p. 204 | according to the present (183) oracle: "The kings of the 71 Int, 8, p. xx | Greek Patrology of Migne (1857), who uses the Paris edition 72 IV, 16, p. 207 | defender, | and look upon (186) the face of thy Christ. | 73 Int, 8, p. xx | Teubner Series (Leipzig, 1867), from whose Preface the 74 VIII, 2, p. 131 | sixty-sixth Olympiad to the 186th Olympiad there are 121 Olympiads, 75 IV, 16, p. 208 | Enemy in Exchange for Him. ~(187) "39. But thou hast cast 76 Abb viii | of Christian Antiquities, 1875-1880. ~D.A.C.   Hastings' 77 Abb viii | of Christian Biography, 1877-1887. ~D.C.A. Smith and 78 Abb viii | Christian Antiquities, 1875-1880. ~D.A.C.   Hastings' Dictionary 79 Abb viii | New Testament in Greek, 1882. ~G.P.E.   E. H. Gifford' 80 Abb viii | Christian Biography, 1877-1887. ~D.C.A. Smith and Cheetham, 81 IV, 16, p. 210 | in Him the contrary. On (189) whom also Scripture foretells 82 III 130(51)| Church, pp. 46, 47. London, 1892.) ~ 83 Abb viii | Dictionary of the Bible, 1898-1906. ~E.R.E.   Encyclopedia 84 III 130(51)| Empire, p. 11, Cambridge, 1899) and Persia, Media, Parthia 85 Int, 1, p. xi | Praep. Ev. 143 c, 144 b, 190 a; Dem. Ev. 134. The high 86 Abb viii | Translation, and Notes. (Oxford, 1903.) ~Eus., H.E. The Ecclesiastical 87 Int, 7, p. xx | of the Eucharist, London, 1909, vol. i 109-111. A. Harnack, 88 Abb viii | ii., and iii. 4th edn. 1912. ~W.H. Westcott and Hort' 89 Abb viii | of the Apostolic Church, 1915-1918. ~H.D.B.   Hastings' 90 Abb viii | the Apostolic Church, 1915-1918. ~H.D.B.   Hastings' Dictionary 91 Int, 8, p. xx | exception of some lacunae; (pp. 195 d, 210 a, 217 b), and from 92 III 130(51)| were evangelized before 200. In Gaul there were strong 93 V, Int, p. 220 | Saviour Jesus Christ have (202) been illustrated in the 94 V, Int, p. 220 | between Hebrew prophecy (203) ./. and the oracles of 95 V, Int, p. 223 | of myths, the improper (204 ) and harmful stories, which 96 V, Int, p. 224 | from the famous oracles. (205) For if this had been the 97 V, Int, p. 225 | then, were they? Whoever (206) you say they were, those 98 V, Int, p. 226 | teacher was Moses. See, what (207) a wealth of good he brought 99 V, Int, p. 227 | all polytheistic error, (208) and then the memorial of 100 V, Int, p. 228 | their hearts only on God (209) the Creator of all things, 101 Int, 6, p. xx | for all created things (213). And it is because of His 102 V, 1, p. 232 | cut off. But surely it (214) would be very impious to 103 Int, 6, p. xx | the "second cause " (216 b); "a second Lord" (227 104 Int, 8, p. xx | lacunae; (pp. 195 d, 210 a, 217 b), and from the frequent 105 III 119(33)| 4 Cf. Sib. Or. iii. 218 seq. for an eulogy of the 106 V, 3, p. 240 | which says, "Rule in the (222) midst of thine enemies"? 107 Int, 7, p. xx | self-dedication and Eucharist. ~(ii) 223 b. - Christ fulfilled the 108 III 123(40)| theosophical philosophers, 224 a from Oenomaus — to draw 109 V, 5, p. 248 | heavens were made firm," (229) the holy gospel exactly 110 VIII, 2, p. 125 | the Persian Empire to be 230 years, and of the Macedonian 111 Int, 6, p. xx | Lord and God" of the Son (233 a). ~In the Incarnation 112 VIII, 2, p. 127 | beginning of the 114th Olympiad, 236 years after ./. c) Cyrus, 113 VI, 1, p. 2 | CHAPTER 1~(238)    Of the Sojourn of the 114 V, 12, p. 257 | Universe, the only Unbegotten (239) and Most High (not seen, 115 VII, 1, p. 50 | as Lord of Sabaoth in the 23rd Psalm, foretelling His return 116 V, 13, p. 258 | us to Moses who is under (240) instruction by the angel 117 V, 15, p. 259 | CHAPTER 15    (242) ~That it was not an Angel, 118 V, 16, p. 260 | Lord, namely, His Son. (243)  ~[Passage quoted, Exod. 119 V, 19, p. 262 | CHAPTER 19 (246)  ~From Joshua, the son 120 V, 21, p. 265 | uses in the Temptation (249) of our Saviour. Notice, 121 V, 23, p. 266 | CHAPTER 23      (250)  ~From Amos. ~(b) Of Our 122 V, 24, p. 267 | CHAPTER 24 (251)  ~From Obadiah. ~Of the 123 V, 27, p. 269 | is clearly His Father. (253) ~[Passage quoted, Zech. 124 III 130(51)| evangelized. Origen (185-254) visited the Arabian Churches 125 Int, 6, p. xx | δημιουργημα (146 b) and υπουργος (257 b) ; the "second cause " ( 126 VI, 3, p. 5 | Jewish worship has ceased (262) and been abolished, all 127 VI, 6, p. 6 | wonders have been known (264) and heard by all men through 128 VI, 7, p. 7 | to reckon divine. And it (265) darkly suggests that He 129 VI, 8, p. 8 | cxvii. 1 and cxviii. 25.]~(266) HOLY Scripture records 130 VI, 9, p. 9 | with my present subject. (267) For in his wonder at the 131 VI, 10, p. 10 | distinct from Him that (268) is sent. You have then, 132 Int, 6, p. xx | Council of Antioch (A.D. 269) when employed by Paul of 133 VI, 13, p. 13 | quoted, Micah i. 2-5.] (271)~HERE, too, in this passage 134 VI, 13, p. 13 | of Jerusalem and Mount (272) Sion, which are full of 135 Int, 2, p. xi | η ημετερα ιστοπια (Dem. 273 d) proves nothing, for we 136 II 96(47)| 2 Cf. 97 c, 275 a, 340 d, and Origen c. 137 VI, 14, p. 20 | transposing the clauses, and (278) adding to this, "If he 138 VI, 15, p. 20 | the time drew near, and (279) was to be shewn forth at 139 III 116(23)| 1 a0ntible/yai. Cf. P.E. 289 B, from Orig., Tom. iii. 140 Int, 7, p. xx | Harnack, History of Dogma, iv. 291.] ~ 141 VI, 20, p. 38 | into Egypt, and stay there (297) until I tell thee." For 142 VI, 20, p. 40 | again, when afterwards His 298) Gospel was preached openly 143 VI, 20, p. 41 | and abolish it from among (299) men, yet they are ever 144 I, 3, p. 15 | shall eat it in the place {2a} which the Lord thy God 145 I, 3, p. 15 | shall sell them for money, {2b} and shall take the money 146 I, 3, p. 15 | the Lord year by year, {2c} in the place which the 147 I, 3, p. 15 | sacrifice the passover {2d} in any of the cities which 148 VI, 21, p. 42 | cure by the hands of His (301) disciples? And how many 149 VI, 22, p. 43 | of God, the Creator of (302) the Universe, confesses 150 VI, 23, p. 44 | plainly His Coming among (303) men rebukes the Jewish 151 VII 47 | BOOK VII ~(308)  WE have learned in the 152 VII 47 | prophecies were fulfilled. (309) We will now attempt in 153 VII, 1, p. 50 | the song of the Seraphim (311) round His throne: Holy, 154 VII, 1, p. 52 | the Lord that was seen by (313) the prophet according to 155 VII, 1, p. 53 | will not believe, neither (315) shall ye understand." ~ 156 VII, 1, p. 54 | it says, "shall conceive (316) and bear a son, and thou 157 II 80(23)| Eusebius (H.E. vi. 17. Dem. Ev. 316c) makes him an Ebionite Christian, 158 Int, 2, p. xi | attracting attention in A.D. 319. (Bright: Church of the 159 VII, 1, p. 59 | passage figuratively can (320) also be seen from what 160 VII, 1, p. 60 | of Christ's appearing. ~(321 )   [Passage quoted, Isa. 161 VII, 1, p. 60 | and beauty by the might (322) of some universal Empire, 162 VII, 1, p. 61 | persuaded that the only (323) reason why the prophetic 163 Int, 2, p. xi | is generally dated A.D. 325? The passage ει γουν τι 164 VII, 1, p. 65 | that of the appearance of (327) Emmanuel, and are shewn 165 VII, 1, p. 68 | called Samaria, which we (330) call Sebaste. Concerning 166 VII, 1, p. 70 | that the one should have (332) "the Light of God" (this 167 VII, 1, p. 70 | has "Siloam," the word (333) of prophecy using the same 168 VII, 1, p. 71 | Jews say that even now (334) we are to expect the fulfilment 169 VII, 1, p. 72 | handed over to the king of (335) the Assyrians, by whom 170 VII, 1, p. 73 | because God is with us. (336) ~From the same. ~That tlie 171 VII, 1, p. 74 | Counsellor, Mighty God, (337) Potentate, Prince of Peace, 172 VII, 1, p. 76 | captivity of the Jews up to (339) the Roman Empire and Tiberius. 173 VII, 2, p. 80 | ruled by its own king, (345) and so were the Arabs, 174 VII, 2, p. 81 | and that historians of (346) Assyria would know this, 175 VII, 2, p. 82 | since he does not know it, (347) and then after his prayer 176 VII, 2, p. 83 | added: "Let us worship at (348) the place where his feet 177 VII, 2, p. 84 | inhabitants as having been (349) born there in accordance 178 Int, 2, p. xi | Quaestiones ad Stephanum in Dem. 353 c, but this does not prove 179 VII, 3, p. 89 | moon and the creation of (355) the world, and He alone 180 VII, 3, p. 90 | quoted, Isa. xi. 1-10.] ~(356) This Jesse was David's 181 VII, 3, p. 91 | as well. ~From Jeremiah. (357) ~A Righteous Rising from 182 VII, 3, p. 92 | David a righteous rising," (358) and adds at the end, "And 183 VII, 3, p. 93 | Lord will call them by the (359) name of Josedekeim, which 184 VIII, Int, p. 95 | INTRODUCTION ~(362) I HAVE proved by how many 185 VIII, Int, p. 95 | prophetic predictions. ~(363) The Holy Scriptures foretell 186 VIII, Int, p. 97 | self-taught principles about the (364) existence of a divine power, 187 VIII, 1, p. 99 | CHAPTER 1   (366) ~Of the Time of His Appearance 188 VIII, 1, p. 102 | until the time of Augustus, (369) when, after our Saviour' 189 VIII, 1, p. 103 | addressed to Joseph, for (370) we know that Judah himself 190 VIII, 1, p. 104 | from Judah, nor a governor (371) from his loins," be referred, 191 VIII, 1, p. 105 | shall not be taken away (372) from Judah," shewing of 192 VIII, 1, p. 106 | as the head of the whole (373) nation. An illustration 193 VIII, 1, p. 107 | the prophecy before us (374) predicted, the rulers and 194 VIII, 1, p. 109 | both that they were under (375) foreign rule, and also 195 VIII, 1, p. 110 | who shall awake thee?" ~(376) But the words, "The things 196 VIII, 1, p. 111 | I ascend to my Father, (377) and your Father, and to 197 VIII, 1, p. 112 | have consented to worship (378) Him as God. ~But as it 198 VIII, 1, p. 113 | out among them; but when (379) that which had been laid 199 VIII, 1, p. 115 | above was known to the (381) ancient prophets, and clearly 200 VIII, 2, p. 117 | the Prince shall be seven (382) weeks, and sixty-two weeks; 201 VIII, 2, p. 118 | anoint the most holy." ~(383) It is quite clear that 202 VIII, 2, p. 119 | what is written above." (384) ~The prophet then clearly 203 VIII, 2, p. 120 | repentance by the prophets. (385) But when, as our Saviour 204 VIII, 2, p. 121 | also of the Gentiles: for (386) there is one God, Who will 205 VIII, 2, p. 122 | prefer Aquila's rendering, 387) "For fulfilling the vision 206 VIII, 2, p. 122 | time ruled the people, (388) as they continuously performed 207 VIII, 2, p. 123 | and wall shall be built." (389) And with regard to this 208 VIII, 2, p. 125 | Artaxerxes gave the order (390) for it to be built. And 209 VIII, 2, p. 125 | years. And these added (391) to the 475 years complete 210 VIII, 2, p. 126 | Roman Empire, when Pompeius (392) the Roman general attacked 211 VIII, 2, p. 127 | of the rebuilding of the (393) Temple, when Haggai and 212 VIII, 2, p. 128 | So that the period from (394) the first year of Cyrus 213 VIII, 2, p. 129 | sometimes to another; so (395) that the first seven weeks 214 VIII, 2, p. 130 | answering and from the building (396) of Jerusalem," and that 215 VIII, 2, p. 131 | murdering Hyrcanus, is said to (397) have conferred the office 216 VIII, 2, p. 132 | his fear lest they should (398) all bend their inclinations 217 I, 3, p. 16 | servant, and thy maid, {3a} and the Levite that is 218 I, 3, p. 16 | thy maid, and the widow, {3b} in the place which the 219 I, 3, p. 16 | the following words: ~"{3cCursed is he who continueth 220 I, 3, p. 17 | female without blemish, {3d} he shall bring it for his 221 VIII, 2, p. 134 | suffered utter desolation (400) after their plot against 222 VIII, 2, p. 136 | Covenant with many, the (401) sacrifice and libation 223 VIII, 2, p. 137 | the Law. For as before of (402) old when the Unction was 224 VIII, 2, p. 139 | now, it is extraordinary (404) that the Jews are not only 225 VIII, 3, p. 140 | bewailing the passing of (406) the aforesaid glory, will 226 VIII, 3, p. 141 | For countless companies (407) of people, races of all 227 VIII, 4, p. 143 | concluding the book of His (409) prophecy, He prophesies 228 VIII, 4, p. 144 | destroy the warlike bow." (410)  ~For so it was prophesied 229 VIII, 4, p. 146 | shall mourn by family, the (412) family of the house of 230 VIII, 4, p. 147 | King who was prophesied, (413) the Christ of God, has 231 VIII, 5, p. 147 | Hebrews; if the idols of (414) Egypt have not been shaken, 232 VIII, 5, p. 149 | a Saviour, saying, "And (415) the Lord shall send to 233 IX 149 | BOOK IX ~(416) IT remains for me now to 234 IX 149 | completed have been concerned (417) with Him. I have now devoted 235 IX, 1, p. 151 | arrive at Palestine, to (418) inquire about the King 236 IX, 1, p. 152 | the birth of the subject (419) of the prophecy, and that 237 IX, 1, p. 153 | remarkable and famous men we (420) know that strange stars 238 IX, 1, p. 154 | of Moab, Seth, Edom, and (421) Esau. ~The words: "I will 239 IX, 2, p. 155 | His going to Egypt, in (422) predicting that the Egyptians 240 IX, 2, p. 156 | of the Universe alone. ~(423) That which immediately 241 IX, 3, p. 156 | that a man will come from (424) the Jewish race, and rule 242 IX, 3, p. 158 | deduced from the prediction (426) of Jacob would apply to 243 IX, 4, p. 159 | dumb." Where then is the (427) improbability that one 244 IX, 4, p. 160 | explaining the words, '' God led (428) him out of Egypt," and 245 IX, 5, p. 161 | water, but there cometh (429) one after me that is mightier 246 IX, 5, p. 162 | according to the prophecy. ~(430) Now let me ask myself what 247 IX, 5, p. 163 | in the Eighteenth Book (431) of the Jewish Archeology, 248 IX, 6, p. 164 | mean the Church of the (432) Gentiles, and the river 249 IX, 7, p. 165 | CHAPTER 7 ~From Psalm xc. (433)  ~Of the Temptation of 250 IX, 7, p. 166 | be saved from them, but (434) from "the troubling word" 251 IX, 7, p. 167 | of mid-day." Then, as in (435) the Temptation, the evil 252 IX, 7, p. 168 | Psalm it was said of Him: 436) "He that dwelleth under 253 IX, 7, p. 169 | hast set thy dwelling (437) very high. Evils shall 254 IX, 8, p. 170 | Call of His Apostles. ~(438) [Passage quoted, Isa. ix. 255 IX, 8, p. 171 | harvest, and as they who (440) divide the spoils. And 256 IX, 10, p. 173 | sight to many that were (443) blind, not only enlightening 257 IX, 11, p. 174 | the God of the Universe (444) His Father at the same 258 IX, 12, p. 176 | 446) CHAPTER 12 ~From Job. ~ 259 IX, 12, p. 177 | the head of the dragon (447) therein and of the other 260 IX, 13, p. 178 | His Divinity. Yea, surely (448) it is right now to acknowledge 261 IX, 13, p. 180 | will bring this saving (450) judgment, saying: ~"Behold 262 IX, 14, p. 181 | who seal up the law, so (451) as not to learn. And he 263 IX, 15, p. 182 | Reticence about His Miracles. (452)  ~[Passage quoted, Isa. 264 IX, 16, p. 184 | CHAPTER 16 ~(454) From the same. ~Of the 265 IX, 16, p. 184 | Christ in the vision in (455) which he said, "I saw the 266 IX, 17, p. 185 | the prophecy predicts, (456) except our Lord and Saviour 267 IX, 17, p. 186 | at the same coming to be (457) borne upon the clouds of 268 IX, 17, p. 187 | Athenians do not attack (458) Lacedaemonians, Syrians 269 IX, 17, p. 188 | Gentiles shall come in." ~(459) ~ 270 IV, 16, p. 213 | to be touched on in the 45th Psalm, entitled FOR THE 271 IX, 18, p. 189 | Lord, was also the stone, (460) which they who of old built 272 X, Int, p. 189 | INTRODUCTION ~(461) HAVING considered the passages 273 X, Int, p. 189 | the prophets said would (462) happen to Him from the 274 X, 1, p. 191 | quoted, Ps. xl. 1-12.] (464) ~As it has been supposed 275 X, 1, p. 194 | receiving the written promise. ~(466) So it proceeds in the rest 276 X, 1, p. 195 | the sins of the world, (467) became a curse on our behalf: ~" 277 X, 1, p. 196 | mercy on me, heal my soul, (468) for I have sinned against 278 X, 2, p. 202 | hemmed Him in and surrounded (474) Him at the time of His 279 X, 3, p. 205 | would not be struck by the (477) fulfilment of the prediction? 280 X, 3, p. 206 | shaked their heads at me." (478) ~And all this was fulfilled, 281 X, 4, p. 207 | quoted, Zech. xi. 7b-14.] (479) ~THIS was fulfilled when, 282 X, 4, p. 207 | confesses that a sum of (480) thirty pieces of silver 283 X, 4, p. 208 | the treasury, for it is (481) the price of blood. 7. 284 X, 5, p. 212 | necessarily quoted it, (485) because it gives the name 285 X, 6, p. 212 | and says that the Lord (486) sware against the presumption 286 X, 6, p. 213 | destroyed the holy Temple (487) therein when Titus and 287 X, 7, p. 214 | up, though it was day, (488) night filled the atmosphere 288 X, 7, p. 215 | nations that believe in (489) Him from all the earth, 289 X, 8, p. 216 | the same syllables, which (491) Aquila has thus translated: " 290 X, 8, p. 217 | Unicorns? And how after (492) a struggle with such numbers, 291 X, 8, p. 219 | that fear the Lord praise (494) him, for he hath not despised, 292 X, 8, p. 223 | since I have descended from (498) My own majesty to such 293 I, 3, p. 17 | second law which says: {4a}  ~"And if a soul hear the 294 I, 3, p. 17 | touches be defiled, and {4bknow it not, and afterwards 295 I, 3, p. 18 | sixth law in these words: ~"{4d} And the soul which shall 296 Abb viii | vols. i., ii., and iii. 4th edn. 1912. ~W.H. Westcott 297 X, 8, p. 226 | their heads, saying, He (501) trusted in the Lord, let 298 X, 8, p. 227 | out of my mother's womb, (502) thou wast my hope from 299 X, 8, p. 228 | is, "My God, My God, why (503) hast thou forsaken me?" 300 X, 8, p. 229 | bulls hem me in. They have (504) opened their mouths against 301 X, 8, p. 232 | mouth of the lion, and (507) my lowliness from the horns 302 X, 8, p. 234 | nor been angered at the (509) prayer of the poor, nor 303 X, 8, p. 235 | proceeds: "The poor shall (510) eat and be satisfied, and 304 III 130(49)| cf. e0kalindou~nto, P. E. 511, a, 1. Lit.: "rolling about," 305 III 121(36)| Aurelius, pp. 40, 399, 472, 518.) "As against unmodified 306 Int, 8, p. xx | Bibliothecarum, vol. i. p. 527). And a seventh was possessed 307 II 96(48)| cf. P.E. 314 b, 554 c and 541 a: "It is literally the 308 VIII 123(1) | 1 Cf. Plato, Republic, 543 A. ~ 309 III 122(39)| decay; cf. Republ. viii. 546. ~ 310 II 96(48)| ousiwsin—cf. P.E. 314 b, 554 c and 541 a: "It is literally 311 Int xx(7) | Essays (London 1906), p. 571. ~ 312 Int, 1, p. x | present tense (Praep. Ev. 584 a, b, Dem. 82 c), and if 313 VIII 138(12)| cf. leg. ad caium 38, pp. 589, 590. ~ 314 VIII 138(12)| leg. ad caium 38, pp. 589, 590. ~ 315 I, 3, p. 19 | which was entrusted to him, {5a5. or the lost article 316 I, 3, p. 19 | and he would be forgiven.{5b}  ~In this careful way our 317 I, 3, p. 19 | to repair with all speed {5c} to the sacred place fostered 318 I, 3, p. 19 | thrice a year to Jerusalem, {5d} and were the female worshippers 319 II, 3, p. 74 | course Jesus, and prays: ~(61) "Now, Lord, lettest thou 320 II, 3, p. 76 | the election of grace." ~(63) In these words the Apostle 321 Int, 8, p. xx | σωτηρος ημων παρακελευσεως, p. 688. These deficiencies were 322 I, 3, p. 20 | after His Resurrection: ~"{6aGo and make disciples of 323 I, 3, p. 20 | these prophetic words. ~"{6c15. A prophet shall the 324 I, 3, p. 21 | proclaims again when he says: ~"{6d5. How fair are thy dwellings, 325 II, 3, p. 76 | have reserved to myself 7000 men, who have not bowed 326 VIII, 1, p. 110 | David: Solomon as in the 71st Psalm, inscribed to Solomon, 327 III 134(60)| 4 peri/doj. Cf. HE. 72b. ~ 328 II, 3, p. 87 | Before the child shall (73) know to call on its father 329 X, 1, p. 192 | prediction. For we read in the 73rd Psalm, inscribed "A Psalm 330 II, 3, p. 88 | Israel's sons, fallen from (74) their true and magnificent 331 Int, 6, p. xx | earlier than the Monad" (745 b). He precedes the Son 332 II 80(23)| s art. in D.C.B. iv. p. 749). He probably lived in the 333 II, 3, p. 89 | a rod shall come out of (75) the stem of Jesse, and 334 II, 3, p. 90 | invisible leadership of the (76) nations named, in days 335 II, 3, p. 91 | lost race of the Jews, (77) the disciples and apostles 336 III 132(53)| e0kqeiazo&menon; cf. P. E. 41 a, 780 b.  ~ 337 II, 3, p. 93 | shall they be stripped. (79) 14. But when the vintage 338 X, 4, p. 207 | Passage quoted, Zech. xi. 7b-14.] (479) ~THIS was fulfilled 339 II, 3, p. 95 | from Isaiah in stating (81) that God will not receive 340 II, 3, p. 97 | promised that there will be (83) left for Him a people meek 341 II, 3, p. 98 | received a new covenant. ~(84) 55. From the same. ~[Passage 342 II, 3, p. 99 | survive. 58. From the same. (85)  ~[Passage quoted, Ezek. 343 III, 1, p. 102 | ministers of the same system: (89)  ~"How beautiful are the 344 IV, 16, p. 206 | the fallen? Next we say: ~"8b. And we will triumph in 345 III, 2, p. 103 | prophets to tell the good news (90) that another prophet like 346 III, 2, p. 104 | the severest punishment (91) for idolatry. He was the 347 Int, 2, p. xi | the Demonstratio in col. 912 - ωσπερ ουν συνεστησαμεν 348 III, 2, p. 105 | which suits souls that (92) love God, to those who 349 III, 2, p. 106 | with a strong south wind. (93) For Scripture says: "Moses 350 III, 2, p. 108 | face." [[Luke x.1.]] Moses (94) again sent out twelve men 351 III, 2, p. 109 | prophecy. We know that many (95) multitudes among all the 352 II 97(51)| See Hastings, D.B. iv. 967.] ~ 353 III, 2, p. 113 | Himself. And therefore (99) He will suffer the penalty 354 III 110(17)| Just. Mart., Tryph. 52: 9Hrw&dhn 0Askalwi/tthn: Julius 355 III 100(1) | the work itself, h9 au0th_ 9upo&qesij, which is an examination 356 Abb viii | Antiquities, 1875-1880. ~D.A.C.   Hastings' Dictionary of 357 III 121(35)| 1 a0gwgh&n. ~ 358 III 102(3) | for a0nable/pousi suggests a0mbluw&ttousi. Diodatus had evidently 359 III 102(3) | Following Gaisford, who for a0nable/pousi suggests a0mbluw&ttousi. 360 III 102(3) | Diodatus had evidently reada0naph&roij ou]si.~ 361 III 123(40)| 1 taj o0fru~j a0naspako&twn, cf. P. E. 135 d of 362 III 117(26)| speak of Christ, w9j peri\ a0ndro_j koinou~ kai\ toi~j loipoi~ 363 III 124(42)| 2 Basiliko_j a0nh_r. ~ 364 III 118(29)| 3 Reading a0nqrw&pouj au0tou_j kaq (Paris 365 III 113(20)| 1 E. omits: o3ti a0pe/straptai to& pro&swpon au0tou~. ~ 366 III 143(77)| e1ti for ei0s-e0ti de—and a0po_ tou~de tw~n xr: ou)k e0pi/ 367 III 131(52)| 1 oi[a mu&stai tw~n a0porrh&twn au0tou~ gegenhme/noi. ~ 368 III 105(5) | 1 S.: oi9 a1nqrwpoi. Prayer Book Version: " 369 III 113(21)| 2 E. omits: a1nqrwpoj th~| o9dw~| au0tou~ e0planh& 370 II 62(1) | 1 a1nwqen e0panalabw&n to_n lo&gon, 371 IV, 16, p. 207 | thousand. | I have chosen to abase myself in the house of rny 372 IV, 16, p. 208 | loves and chooses to be abased, prizing far more the time 373 Abb viii | ABBREVIATIONS~D.C.B. Smith and Wace, Dictionary 374 Int, 5, p. xx | Christian Church is its abhorrence of magic. No Christian has 375 V, 3, p. 242 | 24. But he, because he abideth, hath an unchangeable priesthood. 376 V, 18, p. 262 | and Aaron, and Nadab, and Abihu, and seventy of the elders 377 VIII, Int, p. 99 | and Lysanias tetrarch of Abilene, Annas and Caiaphas being 378 III 137(65)| each man according to his ability," are quoted, H.E. iii. 379 IV, 15, p. 196 | Gerar: ~"And God came to Abimelech in a dream by night, and 380 Int, 5, p. xi | Abraham's monotheism. He abjured a sacrificial worship, but 381 Int, 5, p. xv | witnesses to our Lord's abnormal acts. It is remarkable that 382 I, 4, p. 23 | land of Egypt: for they abode not in my covenant, and 383 IV, 1, p. 164 | who did not He gave fit abodes, places of discipline for 384 VII, 1, p. 59 | the earthly kings of old above-named were symbols. Of these the 385 I, 6, p. 39 | religious ideals of the Abrahamic Saints, if he had not distinctly 386 I, 2, p. 10 | 1. And the Lord said to Abram, Go forth out of thy land, 387 I, 1, p. 4 | their fathers' Laws would be abrogated, they themselves deprived 388 V, Int, p. 226 | soul no better, and when absent cause it no harm or loss. 389 Int, 3, p. xi | elaborate rc.ditdio ul. absitrdum the impossibility of Jesus 390 Pre v | his powers, and amid other absorbing duties, to fill a recognized 391 Int, 5, p. xi | but so did Porphyry (de Abst. ii. 34) and Apollonius 392 I, 9, p. 53 | early life, but later on abstained and ceased from having them. 393 III, 5, p. 136 | laborious life, with fasting and abstinence from wine and meat, and 394 III 120(34)| chief remaining works are De Abstinentia, Lives of Plotinus and Pythagoras, 395 Int, 6, p. xx | have held a faith of mere abstractions. But the school, like its 396 Int, 1, p. x | his powerful reductio ad absurdum of the suggestion that Christ 397 Int, 3, p. xi | during their exile in Egypt. Abundant prophetic evidence is given 398 I, 1, p. 3 | unspeakable scourging, ill-omened abuse, and, crowning all, the 399 I, 9, p. 51 | that use this world as not abusing it, for the fashion of this 400 V, 1, p. 235 | must either understand the abysses and founts of waters, the 401 III, 5, p. 141 | His back, and the crown of acanthus set on His head in contumely, 402 III 120(34)| and emphasized personal access to God, in faith, truth, 403 III 121(36)| Emperor Septimius Severus, is accessible in Phillimore's edition 404 V, 4, p. 246 | without, who only acquire an accidental right to the Name of God. 405 VII, 1, p. 50 | strangest of all, they do not acclaim His Godhead because heaven 406 VII, 1, p. 50 | the holiness of the Being acclaimed as God, and, strangest of 407 I, 8, p. 48 | needing treatment, they accommodated to the weakness of the majority, 408 I, 8, p. 48 | minds. And His disciples, accommodating their teaching to the minds 409 X, 8, p. 228 | heavenly being dared to accompany Him to that bourne, or to 410 V, Int, p. 226 | their main meaning, but as accompanying a greater conception. And 411 Int, 7, p. xx | Melchizedek still even now accomplishes by means of His ministers 412 IX, 3, p. 157 | Apostle. And, therefore, as accounting the God of the Universe 413 X, 8, p. 223 | Thee no (d) common praise accrues; in Thee our fathers hoped, 414 I, 1, p. 6 | polytheistic Gentiles, who accuse us of apostasy from our 415 I, 1, p. 5 | silence the tongues of false accusers by a more logical method 416 X, 3, p. 203 | called in their proper tongue Aceldama, that is to say, The field 417 III 123(40)| grave important air. Ar. Ach. 1069, Dem. 442, 11, etc. ( 418 Int, 4, p. xv | to-day. The most he could achieve was to present in a systematic 419 III, 5, p. 141 | times, celebrated for noble achievements,70 or else we should be 420 II, 3, p. 94 | sheep, and the valley of Achor shall be a resting-place 421 V, 6, p. 250 | Isaiah, as well as David, acknowledges Two Lords, and the (231) 422 VIII, 5, p. 147 | Coming, and the Egyptians' Acknowledgment of the God of the Prophets. ~[ 423 III, 7, p. 161 | Rome's attainment of the acme of power, Augustus then 424 IV, 5, p. 171 | reasoning faculty in a man can acquaint him with many different 425 Int, 6, p. xx | had originally proposed. ~Acquaintance with the Demonstratio guarantees 426 VIII, 1, p. 106 | called after Joseph, from his acquiring rule not only over the whole 427 III, 5, p. 136 | law did not even allow the acquisition of a second coat? Why, any 428 VIII, 1, p. 105 | priests, for the time being, acting as heads of the State, none 429 IV, 3, p. 168 | physical, but imagines with the acutest thought a Son Begotten, 430 Int, 1, p. viii | will go further. It will adapt itself "to those who have 431 III, 2, p. 105 | new life and of a system adapted to the holy. ~And with regard 432 III, 2, p. 117 | Proof of the Gospel will adduce and interpret individual 433 VII, 3, p. 87 | raised Satan against Solomon, Ader the Idumaean." ~Now who 434 VII, 3, p. 91 | not simply but with the adjective "just," as though he were 435 I, 10, p. 59 | well the curse that was adjudged by Moses' law, as Moses 436 III, 5, p. 128 | wonder, so that they may gain admiration and felicitation for being 437 III, 5, p. 136 | soul. ~And who would not admire them, cut off by their divine 438 XV 237 | great sea. So the King, who admired the substances of gold, 439 XV 237 | appearances of life, and admiring the beauty of the visible 440 Int, 5, p. xi | secretly after the Crucifixion, admitting Christ's deceit, and yet 441 I, 6, p. 41 | each should worship and adore Him at home. ~And again: ~ 442 VII, 2, p. 82 | the ground worshipping and adoring, until he finds a place 443 III, 5, p. 141 | their aim to deceive, and to adorn their Master with false 444 IV, 17, p. 219 | the other high priestly adornments. Nor is it difficult to 445 V, Int, p. 225 | mysteries, retailing their own Adulteries and unnatural crimes, their 446 III 130(51)| Tertullian Apol. xxxvii., adv. Jud. 7: "The haunts of 447 Int, 4, p. xi | predecessors. Eusebius is no adventurer breaking fresh ground. ~ 448 Int, 6, p. xx | disposed to quarrel with adventurers into the uncharted realms " 449 VII, 1, p. 69 | translated more clearly: "The adversary of the king of the Assyrians" 450 Int, 8, p. xx | veritatem religionis Christianae adversos atheos . . . asseruerunt, 451 X, 8, p. 229 | is being done, and as the adviser, like a clever Anointer, 452 IV, 15, p. 200 | behalf the Psalm's preface advises us to have understanding 453 Int, 4, p. xv | scripture, and controversial advocacy" (Praep. Ev. i. 3). Here 454 II 84(27)| xii. After the founding of Aelia Capitolina, Milman says, " 455 VI, 18, p. 34 | priest. And Peter followed afar off. And while they kindled 456 V, Int, p. 224 | prophecies or predictions affecting mankind as a whole, any 457 III, 2, p. 104 | behave like Moses? One cannot affirm it. For each of (d) them 458 VII, 3, p. 86 | where God sware with the affirmation of an oath by his holy one, " 459 VIII, 1, p. 105 | taken away, the prophecy affirms, "until he come," it says, " 460 II, 3, p. 96 | exalted against them that afflict thee, and all thine enemies 461 IV, 12, p. 187 | only by deeds as well, and affording ocular proof of His message, 462 VIII, 2, p. 130 | when Darius gave his order afierwards, and the building of the 463 X, 8, p. 226 | not to depart from Me, for aflliction is near. For there comes, 464 III 130(51)| Churches more than once. In Africa, Egypt, Cyrene, and Carthage 465 III 110(17)| dhn 0Askalwi/tthn: Julius Africannus ap Eus., H.E. i. 7. 11. 466 Int, 5, p. xi | κακω κακος ου φιλος, ουδε αγαθω: and again, what had they 467 IV, 10, p. 183 | that came to Him free from age-long superstition, and the fears 468 V, Int, p. 224 | they should throw their aged people to the dogs, or allowed 469 IV, 4, p. 169 | all the while the lasting agent of His Father's commands, 470 IV, 10, p. 182 | upon it, and the land is aggrieved with them that dwell upon 471 III, 7, p. 158 | and stand there in the Agora, and call on the passers-by 472 IV, 5, p. 171 | concentration can be applied to agriculture, to ship-building, to steering 473 X, 8, p. 224 | their heads, and saying, Ah, thou that destroyest the 474 X, 8, p. 228 | have worked with Him, or aided (c) Him in His mission of 475 VIII, 4, p. 146 | Lord was at the same time aiding the nations warring against 476 VIII, 1, p. 104 | Esebon of Bethlehem, and then Ailon of Zabulon, Labclon of Ephraim, 477 Int, 7, p. xx | και του σωτηριου αιματος αινιττονται τα μυστηρια). ~(iii) 380 478 Int, 6, p. xx | the gulf between the πρωτη αιτια and the Logos, rather than 479 II 96(48)| 3 thn pro aiwnoV ousiwsin—cf. P.E. 314 b, 480 III 142(76)| extant part of Comm. in AJatt. Tom. x. 17), and his use 481 III, 5, p. 134 | that not one of them in alarm at what happened to those 482 IX, 5, p. 163 | not have been naturally alarmed, when they saw a man, with 483 III, 2, p. 112 | man had known, from whom albeit untrodden sprang up "the 484 Int, 7, p. xx | that preceded them" (τα αληθη και των εικονων τα αρχετυπα). 485 Int, 4, p. xv | those of Origen and the Alexandrian school. It could hardly 486 III 112(19)| those places, even among aliens from the faith, viz. that 487 VI, 20, p. 37 | light thickness," and to alight locally on any part of the 488 Int, 6, p. xx | Quod quidem credere quid aliud est quam horrendae impietatis 489 X, 8, p. 221 | curse for us," holy and all-blessed though He was, and "He that 490 IV, 15, p. 193 | and the All-Ruling and the All-Creating God. ~It is thus the power 491 IV, 6, p. 174 | an argument, that the sun all-glowing came down from heaven and 492 III, 5, p. 127 | should commit themselves to all-governing Providence, and take no 493 VIII, 1, p. 106 | famous mother-city and the all-holy Temple of of God was in 494 IV, 13, p. 189 | and profit of us all the all-loving Word of God ministered to 495 V, Int, p. 220 | firstborn nature of God all-perfect, His holy and perfect Power 496 IV, 15, p. 193 | Itself the highest and the All-Ruling and the All-Creating God. ~ 497 VIII, Int, p. 98 | of evil? So that holy and all-seeing Justice, pruning them like 498 IV, 6, p. 173 | should interpose the divine, all-strong, and all-virtuous power 499 IV, 6, p. 173 | divine, all-strong, and all-virtuous power of His only-begotten 500 I 4(6) | 1] αλλοφυλων: so Fabricius.~


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