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| Auctor incertus Martyrdom of Ignatius IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 Int| decision of Usher for a.d. 107. Pearson accepts a.d. 116.
2 Int| 107. Pearson accepts a.d. 116. Consult also the preface
3 Int| vision (see Boswell, anno 1784, chap. xi.), accepted by
4 Int| child whom Christ (Matthew 18: 2) set before His disciples
5 Int| whom Christ (Matthew 18: 2) set before His disciples
6 Int| Smith,in the same work (p. 518), on the text of the original
7 Int| in Jacobson (vol. ii. p. 524), against the decision of
8 | above
9 VI | martyr being already spread abroad) we met the brethren full
10 Int| which requires us either to accept it in toto, or to reject
11 VI | desire of the righteous is acceptable [to God]," to the effect
12 Int| anno 1784, chap. xi.), accepted by Johnson and his contemporaries,
13 Int| narrative spurious, while accepting the former; but there appears
14 Int| Usher for a.d. 107. Pearson accepts a.d. 116. Consult also the
15 Int| been written by those who accompanied him on his voyage to Rome,
16 II | the Antiochians, was, in accordance with his own desire, brought
17 Int| vision of Col. Gardiner, accredited by Doddridge, Lord Lyttleton'
18 Int| the Ignatian Epistles, be admitted, there can be little doubt
19 V | seaports, he sailed over the Adriatic Sea, and entering from it
20 IV | seeing all men so kindly affected towards him, and fearing
21 VI | begged of them to show a true affection towards him, and having
22 II | command that Ignatius, who affirms that he carries about within
23 | afterwards
24 | again
25 Int| question were Philo and Agathopus, with Crocus perhaps, all
26 Int| those days, so near the age of miracles, appear to us,
27 VI | of Caesar given some time ago, the public spectacles being
28 III| Smyrna.~Wherefore, with great alacrity and joy, through his desire
29 | almost
30 | already
31 | also
32 Int| in toto, or to reject it altogether.~~~~~~~~~~~~
33 | am
34 VII| Holy Spirit, for evermore! Amen.~
35 | among
36 VI | with all haste into the amphitheatre. Then, being immediately
37 Int| Lyttleton's vision (see Boswell, anno 1784, chap. xi.), accepted
38 V | the soldiers began to be annoyed at our slowness, but the
39 I | man in all respects of an apostolic character, governed the
40 Int| near the age of miracles, appear to us, in some degree, enthusiasts,
41 VI | were saying that they would appease the people, so that they
42 IV | to his in regard to his [approaching] conflict; and to give a
43 I | deficient in courage, or apt to suffer from their simplicity.
44 Int| Ignatius, is certainly a strong argument in favour of the early date
45 V | Paul. But a violent wind arising did not suffer him to do
46 II | haste [to set forth] against Armenia and the Parthians. And when
47 Int| Saviour took him up in His arms, and that hence Ignatius
48 Int| rise to some hesitation in ascribing the authorship to the immediate
49 III| the cities and Churches of Asia had welcomed the holy man
50 III| desire; earnestly indeed asking this of the whole Church (
51 VI | the people were wont to assemble in more than ordinary numbers ),
52 VII| things happened], that, assembling ourselves together according
53 II | gods in our mind, whose assistance we enjoy in fighting against
54 VII| would give us weak men full assurance respecting the things which
55 Int| Rom., chap. x.) as having attended him on that journey to Rome
56 Int| Tennent of New Jersey, attested by so many excellent and
57 VI | one. He being immediately aware of this through the Spirit,
58 | away
59 | beforehand
60 V | about to close, the soldiers began to be annoyed at our slowness,
61 VI | having saluted them all, and begged of them to show a true affection
62 VI | entreated the Son of God in behalf of the Churches, that a
63 VII| embracing us, while others beheld him again praying for us,
64 VII| entreated the Lord, with bended knees and much prayer, that
65 III| the holy man through their bishops, and presbyters, and deacons,
66 VII| that some of us saw the blessed Ignatius suddenly standing
67 II | there to furnish food to the bloodthirsty beasts.~
68 II | thinking that the religious body of the Christians were yet
69 III| gifts, and glorying in his bonds, he entreated of him to
70 Int| Lyttleton's vision (see Boswell, anno 1784, chap. xi.),
71 VII| pass, on our filling into a brief slumber, that some of us
72 I | made by martyrdom, would bring him into a yet more intimate
73 IV | fearing lest the love of the brotherhood should hinder his zeal towards
74 VI | according to the command of Caesar given some time ago, the
75 II | Thou art in error when thou callest the daemons of the nations
76 | can
77 I | the Antiochians with great care, having with difficulty
78 II | Ignatius, who affirms that he carries about within him Him that
79 I | Church, when the persecution ceased for a little time, but was
80 Int| traced during the first six centuries of our era.This is certainly
81 VII| have fellowship with the champion and noble martyr of Christ,
82 Int| the occasion of his death (chaps. v. vi. vii.). And if the
83 I | respects of an apostolic character, governed the Church of
84 Int| to be identified with the child whom Christ (Matthew 18:
85 II | the religious body of the Christians were yet wanting to complete
86 V | setting sail from Smyrna (for Christophorus was pressed by the soldiers
87 Int| recounted by Eusebius and Chrysostom regarding him. Its comparative
88 Int| certainly a very suspicious circumstance, and may well give rise
89 II | he then, with delight, clasped the chains about him; and
90 Int| us remember the vision of Col. Gardiner, accredited by
91 VII| sweat, as if he had just come from his great labour, and
92 V | mourning [as we did] over the coming departure from us of this
93 II | thyself to transgress our commands, and persuadest others to
94 II | prayed for the Church, and commended it with tears to the Lord,
95 III| brought to him, and having communicated to him some spiritual gifts,
96 Int| authorship to the immediate companions and friends of Ignatius.
97 Int| Chrysostom regarding him. Its comparative simplicity, too, is greatly
98 VII| witnessed these things, and had compared our several visions together,
99 II | all other nations, thus compelled all who were living godly
100 II | Christians were yet wanting to complete the subjugation of all things
101 IV | regard to his [approaching] conflict; and to give a recompense
102 Int| these rest upon internal considerations, but the weightiest objection
103 I | his teaching, and by his [constantspiritual labour, he resisted
104 VII| and Senecio being then the consuls of the Romans for the second
105 Int| Pearson accepts a.d. 116. Consult also the preface of Dr.
106 Int| accepted by Johnson and his contemporaries, and the interesting narrative
107 VI | and that mutual love might continue among the brethren, was
108 VI | remains were left, which were conveyed to Antioch and wrapped in
109 I | those who were deficient in courage, or apt to suffer from their
110 Int| Latin versions, and on the credibility of the narrative. Our learned
111 II | heard this sentence, he cried out with joy, "I thank thee,
112 Int| genuineness of the account. Some critics, such as Usher and Grabe,
113 Int| Philo and Agathopus, with Crocus perhaps, all of whom are
114 V | he might attain to the crown for which he strove), he [
115 II | hurried away by the savage cruelty of the soldiers, like a
116 II | gained over the Scythians and Dacians, and many other nations,
117 Int| doubts have been started, by Daille and others, as to the date
118 Int| simple-minded faithful of those days, so near the age of miracles,
119 III| bishops, and presbyters, and deacons, all hastening to meet him,
120 III| sail. And after a great deal of suffering he came to
121 II | and cast down] all the deceit and malice of the devil
122 VII| is, on the twentieth of December, Sura and Senecio being
123 Int| ii. p. 524), against the decision of Usher for a.d. 107. Pearson
124 VI | then a solemn day, as they deemed it, being that which is
125 I | lose any of those who were deficient in courage, or apt to suffer
126 Int| miracles, appear to us, in some degree, enthusiasts, let us remember
127 VI | so that they should not demand the destruction of this
128 II | for all evil spirits have departed from the servants of God.
129 V | we did] over the coming departure from us of this righteous
130 Int| and that hence Ignatius derived his name of Theophorus;that
131 VII| of love to Christ, he had desired, in Christ Jesus our Lord;
132 II | of heaven [within me], I destroy all the devices of these [
133 VI | they should not demand the destruction of this just one. He being
134 II | within me], I destroy all the devices of these [evil spirits]."
135 II | sacrifice [to idols] or die. Wherefore the noble soldier
136 Int| dissertation of Pearson, on the difficulties of reconciling the supposed
137 I | great care, having with difficulty escaped the former storms
138 III| the wild beasts, he soon disappearing from this world, might be
139 V | sight, he was eager there to disembark, having a desire to tread
140 III| came to Smyrna, where he disembarked with great joy, and hastened
141 Int| of Ignatius.~The learned dissertation of Pearson, on the difficulties
142 II | of the soldiers, like a distinguished ram the leader of a goodly
143 I | the Church, and, like a divine lamp, enlightening every
144 Int| Gardiner, accredited by Doddridge, Lord Lyttleton's vision (
145 I | many persecutions under Domitian, inasmuch as, like a good
146 | done
147 IV | towards the Lord, while a fair door of suffering martyrdom was
148 II | their heart." Trajan said, "Dost thou then carry within thee
149 Int| admitted, there can be little doubt that the persons in question
150 Int| resulted in his martyrdom. But doubts have been started, by Daille
151 Int| Consult also the preface of Dr. Thomas Smith,in the same
152 V | to do so, the ship being driven rapidly forwards; and, simply
153 IV | thanksgiving to them, which dropped spiritual grace, along with
154 VII| and others still saw him dropping with sweat, as if he had
155 | during
156 II | for it is written, `I will dwell in them, and walk in them.'"
157 VI | towards him, and having dwelt [on this point] at greater
158 V | Puteoli came in sight, he was eager there to disembark, having
159 Int| argument in favour of the early date and probable genuineness
160 III| fulfilment of his desire; earnestly indeed asking this of the
161 II | God, who made heaven, and earth, and the sea, and all that
162 VI | acceptable [to God]," to the effect that he might not be troublesome
163 VII| suddenly standing by us and embracing us, while others beheld
164 VI | struck with fear because so eminent a man was being led to death.
165 II | when he was set before the emperor Trajan, [that prince] said
166 I | long since,succeeded to the empire of the Romans, Ignatius,
167 | end
168 II | in fighting against our enemies? "Ignatius answered, "Thou
169 II | But if, because I am an enemy to these [spirits], you
170 VI | being led to death. Now he enjoined some to keep silence who,
171 I | and, like a divine lamp, enlightening every one's understanding
172 V | over the Adriatic Sea, and entering from it on the Tyrrhene,
173 Int| appear to us, in some degree, enthusiasts, let us remember the vision
174 VI | having persuaded them not to envy him hastening to the Lord,
175 V | of Epirus which is near Epidamnus; and finding a ship in one
176 V | and on to that part of Epirus which is near Epidamnus;
177 Int| are mentioned by Ignatius (Epist. to Smyr., chap. x.; to
178 Int| well as of the Ignatian Epistles, be admitted, there can
179 Int| first six centuries of our era.This is certainly a very
180 II | Ignatius answered, "Thou art in error when thou callest the daemons
181 I | having with difficulty escaped the former storms of the
182 | etc
183 Int| particulars recounted by Eusebius and Chrysostom regarding
184 | even
185 VII| with the Holy Spirit, for evermore! Amen.~
186 | every
187 Int| Jersey, attested by so many excellent and intelligent persons,
188 IV | grace, along with prayer and exhortation. Wherefore, seeing all men
189 Int| narrative we find the term explained to mean, "one who has Christ
190 I | one's understanding by his expositions of the [HolyScriptures,
191 V | rapidly forwards; and, simply expressing his delight over the love
192 IV | spake, and thus testified, extending his love to Christ so far
193 VII| time. Having ourselves been eye-witnesses of these things, and having
194 III| be manifested before the face of Christ.~
195 Int| objection is found in the fact that no reference to this
196 Int| interpolation. If the simple-minded faithful of those days, so near the
197 VI | called Portus; and (the fame of all relating to the holy
198 IV | extending his love to Christ so far as one who was about to
199 I | by the helm of prayer and fasting, by the earnestness of his
200 VII| be glory and power to the Father, with the Holy Spirit, for
201 II | malice of the devil under the feet of those who carry Him in
202 III| Polycarp, [formerly] his fellow-disciple, and [now] bishop of Smyrna.
203 VII| his martyrdom, we may have fellowship with the champion and noble
204 VI | keep silence who, in their fervent zeal, were saying that they
205 | few
206 II | whose assistance we enjoy in fighting against our enemies? "Ignatius
207 VII| it came to pass, on our filling into a brief slumber, that
208 Int| the following narrative we find the term explained to mean, "
209 V | which is near Epidamnus; and finding a ship in one of the seaports,
210 II | ram the leader of a goodly flock, that he might be carried
211 I | labour, he resisted the flood that rolled against him,
212 II | Trajan pronounced sentence as follows: "We command that Ignatius,
213 II | to Rome, there to furnish food to the bloodthirsty beasts.~
214 V | a desire to tread in the footsteps of the Apostle Paul. But
215 V | ship being driven rapidly forwards; and, simply expressing
216 | found
217 Int| immediate companions and friends of Ignatius. On the other
218 VI | martyr Ignatius should be fulfilled, according to that which
219 III| labour along with him for the fulfilment of his desire; earnestly
220 II | carried to Rome, there to furnish food to the bloodthirsty
221 II | after the victory he had gained over the Scythians and Dacians,
222 Int| remember the vision of Col. Gardiner, accredited by Doddridge,
223 VI | any of the brethren by the gathering of his remains, even as
224 III| from him some spiritual gift), but above all, the holy
225 III| communicated to him some spiritual gifts, and glorying in his bonds,
226 VII| sang praise to God, the giver of all good things, and
227 Int| explanation which this legend gives of the word, one carried
228 VII| whom, and with whom, be glory and power to the Father,
229 III| some spiritual gifts, and glorying in his bonds, he entreated
230 II | compelled all who were living godly lives either to sacrifice [
231 V | landed at Troas. Then, going on from that place to Neapolis,
232 II | distinguished ram the leader of a goodly flock, that he might be
233 I | an apostolic character, governed the Church of the Antiochians
234 Int| critics, such as Usher and Grabe, have reckoned the latter
235 II | devoured by the beasts, for the gratification of the people." When the
236 VI | dwelt [on this point] at greater length than in his Epistle,
237 Int| comparative simplicity, too, is greatly in its favour. It makes
238 I | for a little time, but was grieved as to himself, that he had
239 Int| of Ignatius. On the other hand, however, this account of
240 VII| expressed our sense of the happiness of the holy [martyr]; and
241 V | Sailing then into the Roman harbour, and the unhallowed sports
242 VI | end might be. For only the harder portions of his holy remains
243 Int| of Ignatius is in perfect harmony with the particulars recounted
244 V | pressed by the soldiers to hasten to the public spectacles
245 III| disembarked with great joy, and hastened to see the holy Polycarp, [
246 II | people." When the holy martyr heard this sentence, he cried
247 II | those who carry Him in their heart." Trajan said, "Dost thou
248 I | like a good pilot, by the helm of prayer and fasting, by
249 | hence
250 | here
251 Int| may well give rise to some hesitation in ascribing the authorship
252 IV | of the brotherhood should hinder his zeal towards the Lord,
253 Int| of the martyrdom with the history of Trajan, etc., is given
254 II | Thou hast vouchsafed to honour me with a perfect love towards
255 VII| night in tears within the house, and having entreated the
256 | however
257 Int| disciples as a pattern of humility. It was said that the Saviour
258 Int| in course of time to be identified with the child whom Christ (
259 II | either to sacrifice [to idols] or die. Wherefore the noble
260 Int| narrative, as well as of the Ignatian Epistles, be admitted, there
261 III| Chapter III.-Ignatius Sails to Smyrna.~
262 Int| ascribing the authorship to the immediate companions and friends of
263 VI | wrapped in linen, as an inestimable treasure left to the holy
264 Int| by so many excellent and intelligent persons, almost of our own
265 Int| contemporaries, and the interesting narrative of the pious Mr.
266 Int| Some of these rest upon internal considerations, but the
267 Int| have used, to be without interpolation. If the simple-minded faithful
268 I | bring him into a yet more intimate relation to the Lord. Wherefore,
269 II | sin, with him who was the inventor of it, and who has condemned [
270 I | rank of a disciple. For he inwardly reflected, that the confession
271 II | made me to be bound with iron chains, like Thy Apostle
272 V | he passed by the various islands and cities, until, when
273 IV | Chapter IV.-Ignatius Writes to the
274 Int| etc., is given entire in Jacobson (vol. ii. p. 524), against
275 VII| day before the Kalends of January, that is, on the twentieth
276 Int| pious Mr. Tennent of New Jersey, attested by so many excellent
277 Int| chap. xi.), accepted by Johnson and his contemporaries,
278 IV | earnestness of those who joined their prayers to his in
279 Int| having attended him on that journey to Rome which resulted in
280 VII| thirteenth day before the Kalends of January, that is, on
281 VI | Now he enjoined some to keep silence who, in their fervent
282 IV | Wherefore, seeing all men so kindly affected towards him, and
283 II | inasmuch as I have Christ the King of heaven [within me], I
284 II | only-begotten Son of God, whose kingdom may I enjoy." Trajan said, "
285 VI | had, with all the brethren kneeling [beside him], entreated
286 VII| entreated the Lord, with bended knees and much prayer, that He
287 I | Church, and, like a divine lamp, enlightening every one'
288 V | which he strove), he [next] landed at Troas. Then, going on
289 Int| the original and of the Latin versions, and on the credibility
290 | latter
291 II | a distinguished ram the leader of a goodly flock, that
292 V | haste as soon as possible to leave this world, that he might
293 Int| the explanation which this legend gives of the word, one carried
294 Int| makes no reference to the legends which by and by connected
295 | let
296 IV | through their rulers, sending letters of thanksgiving to them,
297 II | year of his reign, being lifted up [with pride], after the
298 VI | to Antioch and wrapped in linen, as an inestimable treasure
299 II | all who were living godly lives either to sacrifice [to
300 II | thus compelled all who were living godly lives either to sacrifice [
301 I | Martyrdom.~When Trajan, not long since,succeeded to the empire
302 I | continuing a few years longer with the Church, and, like
303 I | fearing [only] lest he should lose any of those who were deficient
304 V | attain to the Lord whom he loved. Sailing then into the Roman
305 Int| accredited by Doddridge, Lord Lyttleton's vision (see Boswell, anno
306 V | foot] by Philippi through Macedonia, and on to that part of
307 | makes
308 II | down] all the deceit and malice of the devil under the feet
309 III| from this world, might be manifested before the face of Christ.~
310 Int| silence preserved as to the marvels afterwards connected with
311 Int| with the child whom Christ (Matthew 18: 2) set before His disciples
312 Int| perhaps, all of whom are mentioned by Ignatius (Epist. to Smyr.,
313 VI | already spread abroad) we met the brethren full of fear
314 V | public spectacles in the mighty [city] Rome, that, being
315 II | to have the gods in our mind, whose assistance we enjoy
316 Int| days, so near the age of miracles, appear to us, in some degree,
317 II | same, so that they should miserably perish? "Ignatius replied, "
318 V | in one day and a night, mourning [as we did] over the coming
319 | Mr
320 | much
321 VI | the persecution, and that mutual love might continue among
322 | my
323 V | going on from that place to Neapolis, he went [on foot] by Philippi
324 Int| the pious Mr. Tennent of New Jersey, attested by so many
325 | next
326 II | Trajan.~For Trajan, in the ninthyear of his reign, being
327 | nor
328 Int| Introductory Note to the Martyrdom of Ignatius.~
329 Int| following is the Introductory Notice of the translators:-~The
330 VI | assemble in more than ordinary numbers ), he was thus cast to the
331 II | with joy, "I thank thee, O Lord, that Thou hast vouchsafed
332 I | at length] attained the object of his desire.~
333 Int| considerations, but the weightiest objection is found in the fact that
334 Int| and were present on the occasion of his death (chaps. v.
335 III| Smyrna. For they had both, in old times, been disciples of
336 II | and one Jesus Christ, the only-begotten Son of God, whose kingdom
337 IV | suffering martyrdom was opened to him, he wrote to the
338 VI | to assemble in more than ordinary numbers ), he was thus cast
339 Int| 518), on the text of the original and of the Latin versions,
340 II | Ignatius replied, "No one ought to call Theophorus wicked;
341 II | against Armenia and the Parthians. And when he was set before
342 Int| perfect harmony with the particulars recounted by Eusebius and
343 VII| which were done, it came to pass, on our filling into a brief
344 Int| Ignatius professes, in several passages, to have been written by
345 V | from it on the Tyrrhene, he passed by the various islands and
346 Int| before His disciples as a pattern of humility. It was said
347 VII| under foot the devil, and perfected the course which, out of
348 | perhaps
349 II | that they should miserably perish? "Ignatius replied, "No
350 I | former storms of the many persecutions under Domitian, inasmuch
351 VI | his Epistle, and having persuaded them not to envy him hastening
352 II | transgress our commands, and persuadest others to do the same, so
353 Int| to Smyr., chap. x.; to Philad., chap. xi.; to Rom., chap.
354 V | Neapolis, he went [on foot] by Philippi through Macedonia, and on
355 Int| persons in question were Philo and Agathopus, with Crocus
356 II | crucified under Pontius Pilate? "Ignatius replied, "I mean
357 I | inasmuch as, like a good pilot, by the helm of prayer and
358 Int| interesting narrative of the pious Mr. Tennent of New Jersey,
359 VI | and having dwelt [on this point] at greater length than
360 II | who was crucified under Pontius Pilate? "Ignatius replied, "
361 VI | be. For only the harder portions of his holy remains were
362 VI | the place which is called Portus; and (the fame of all relating
363 V | was in haste as soon as possible to leave this world, that
364 VII| with whom, be glory and power to the Father, with the
365 VII| visions together, we sang praise to God, the giver of all
366 II | him; and when he had first prayed for the Church, and commended
367 IV | of those who joined their prayers to his in regard to his [
368 VII| others beheld him again praying for us, and others still
369 Int| a.d. 116. Consult also the preface of Dr. Thomas Smith,in the
370 III| through their bishops, and presbyters, and deacons, all hastening
371 Int| voyage to Rome, and were present on the occasion of his death (
372 Int| with the entire silence preserved as to the marvels afterwards
373 V | Smyrna (for Christophorus was pressed by the soldiers to hasten
374 II | reign, being lifted up [with pride], after the victory he had
375 II | the emperor Trajan, [that prince] said unto him, "Who art
376 Int| favour of the early date and probable genuineness of the account.
377 Int| the martyrdom of Ignatius professes, in several passages, to
378 II | walk in them.'" Then Trajan pronounced sentence as follows: "We
379 VI | the Beasts at Rome.~They pushed forth therefore from the
380 VI | Churches, that a stop might be put to the persecution, and
381 V | and cities, until, when Puteoli came in sight, he was eager
382 Int| doubt that the persons in question were Philo and Agathopus,
383 II | wicked in respect to them, I quite agree with you; for inasmuch
384 II | soldiers, like a distinguished ram the leader of a goodly flock,
385 I | nor reached the perfect rank of a disciple. For he inwardly
386 V | so, the ship being driven rapidly forwards; and, simply expressing
387 I | true love to Christ, nor reached the perfect rank of a disciple.
388 III| by any means they might receive from him some spiritual
389 Int| as Usher and Grabe, have reckoned the latter part of the narrative
390 IV | conflict; and to give a recompense to the Churches, who came
391 Int| on the difficulties of reconciling the supposed year of the
392 Int| harmony with the particulars recounted by Eusebius and Chrysostom
393 I | disciple. For he inwardly reflected, that the confession which
394 IV | their prayers to his in regard to his [approaching] conflict;
395 Int| Eusebius and Chrysostom regarding him. Its comparative simplicity,
396 II | in the ninthyear of his reign, being lifted up [with pride],
397 Int| accept it in toto, or to reject it altogether.~~~~~~~~~~~~
398 I | simplicity.Wherefore he rejoiced over the tranquil state
399 VI | brethren full of fear and joy; rejoicing indeed because they were
400 V | slowness, but the bishop rejoicingly yielded to their urgency.~
401 VI | Portus; and (the fame of all relating to the holy martyr being
402 I | into a yet more intimate relation to the Lord. Wherefore,
403 II | nations, and thinking that the religious body of the Christians were
404 V | enjoy fair winds, we were reluctantly hurried on in one day and
405 Int| degree, enthusiasts, let us remember the vision of Col. Gardiner,
406 Int| be a unity about it which requires us either to accept it in
407 I | constantspiritual labour, he resisted the flood that rolled against
408 II | you call me wicked in respect to them, I quite agree with
409 VII| weak men full assurance respecting the things which were done,
410 I | the apostle, a man in all respects of an apostolic character,
411 Int| this account. Some of these rest upon internal considerations,
412 Int| that journey to Rome which resulted in his martyrdom. But doubts
413 Int| circumstance, and may well give rise to some hesitation in ascribing
414 I | resisted the flood that rolled against him, fearing [only]
415 Int| to Philad., chap. xi.; to Rom., chap. x.) as having attended
416 IV | to meet him through their rulers, sending letters of thanksgiving
417 II | living godly lives either to sacrifice [to idols] or die. Wherefore
418 V | the Lord whom he loved. Sailing then into the Roman harbour,
419 III| Chapter III.-Ignatius Sails to Smyrna.~Wherefore, with
420 VI | through the Spirit, and having saluted them all, and begged of
421 VII| several visions together, we sang praise to God, the giver
422 II | was hurried away by the savage cruelty of the soldiers,
423 Int| humility. It was said that the Saviour took him up in His arms,
424 VI | their fervent zeal, were saying that they would appease
425 I | expositions of the [HolyScriptures, he [at length] attained
426 II | victory he had gained over the Scythians and Dacians, and many other
427 V | finding a ship in one of the seaports, he sailed over the Adriatic
428 VII| consuls of the Romans for the second time. Having ourselves been
429 IV | as one who was about to secure heaven through his good
430 IV | exhortation. Wherefore, seeing all men so kindly affected
431 III| came down from Antioch to Seleucia, from which place he set
432 IV | him through their rulers, sending letters of thanksgiving
433 VII| twentieth of December, Sura and Senecio being then the consuls of
434 VII| things, and expressed our sense of the happiness of the
435 II | spirits have departed from the servants of God. But if, because
436 II | thou, wicked wretch, who settest thyself to transgress our
437 V | for his martyrdom]; and setting sail from Smyrna (for Christophorus
438 V | by means of this Epistle, settled, as he wished, those of
439 VI | all, and begged of them to show a true affection towards
440 Int| in his breast; "and this simple explanation, with the entire
441 Int| without interpolation. If the simple-minded faithful of those days,
442 V | driven rapidly forwards; and, simply expressing his delight over
443 II | mean Him who crucified my sin, with him who was the inventor
444 Int| traced during the first six centuries of our era.This
445 V | began to be annoyed at our slowness, but the bishop rejoicingly
446 VII| our filling into a brief slumber, that some of us saw the
447 Int| the preface of Dr. Thomas Smith,in the same work (p. 518),
448 Int| mentioned by Ignatius (Epist. to Smyr., chap. x.; to Philad.,
449 II | die. Wherefore the noble soldier of Christ [Ignatius], being
450 VI | close (for it was then a solemn day, as they deemed it,
451 IV | And these things he thus spake, and thus testified, extending
452 VII| these things, and having spent the whole night in tears
453 II | Thy Apostle Paul." Having spoken thus, he then, with delight,
454 V | harbour, and the unhallowed sports being just about to close,
455 VI | holy martyr being already spread abroad) we met the brethren
456 Int| latter part of the narrative spurious, while accepting the former;
457 III| times, been disciples of St. John the Apostle. Being
458 Int| martyrdom. But doubts have been started, by Daille and others, as
459 I | rejoiced over the tranquil state of the Church, when the
460 II | Trajan, who was at that time staying at Antioch, but was in haste [
461 | still
462 | stop
463 I | difficulty escaped the former storms of the many persecutions
464 Int| Ignatius, is certainly a strong argument in favour of the
465 V | to the crown for which he strove), he [next] landed at Troas.
466 VI | meet with Theophorus, but struck with fear because so eminent
467 IV | the Epistle which is here subjoined.~(See the Epistle as formerly
468 II | wanting to complete the subjugation of all things to himself,
469 I | When Trajan, not long since,succeeded to the empire of the Romans,
470 | such
471 VII| saw the blessed Ignatius suddenly standing by us and embracing
472 Int| difficulties of reconciling the supposed year of the martyrdom with
473 VII| the twentieth of December, Sura and Senecio being then the
474 Int| This is certainly a very suspicious circumstance, and may well
475 VII| still saw him dropping with sweat, as if he had just come
476 I | by the earnestness of his teaching, and by his [constantspiritual
477 VI | beasts close, beside the temple, that so by them the desire
478 Int| narrative of the pious Mr. Tennent of New Jersey, attested
479 Int| following narrative we find the term explained to mean, "one
480 IV | he thus spake, and thus testified, extending his love to Christ
481 II | he cried out with joy, "I thank thee, O Lord, that Thou
482 IV | rulers, sending letters of thanksgiving to them, which dropped spiritual
483 | themselves
484 | thereupon
485 Int| learned translators seem to think the text they have used,
486 II | many other nations, and thinking that the religious body
487 Int| also the preface of Dr. Thomas Smith,in the same work (
488 VI | indeed because they were thought worthy to meet with Theophorus,
489 II | himself, and [thereupon] threatening them with persecution unless
490 VI | Then, being immediately thrown in, according to the command
491 | Thy
492 II | wicked wretch, who settest thyself to transgress our commands,
493 VI | thirteenth in the Roman tongue, on which the people were
494 | too
495 Int| us either to accept it in toto, or to reject it altogether.~~~~~~~~~~~~
496 Int| this narrative is to be traced during the first six centuries
497 I | Wherefore he rejoiced over the tranquil state of the Church, when
498 II | who settest thyself to transgress our commands, and persuadest
499 V | disembark, having a desire to tread in the footsteps of the
500 VI | linen, as an inestimable treasure left to the holy Church