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 1  Int            xx(9) |                 1] Christologies, Ancient and Modern, p. 40. ~
 2  Int,   9, p.   xx    |           also honoured among the Ancient Saints.~From Exodus.~From
 3    I,   1, p.    3    |        and forgiveness. ~The most ancient Hebrew oracles present all
 4    I,   1, p.    4    |      themselves deprived of their ancient worship, robbed of the independence
 5    I,   2, p.    9    |      already deduced, as the most ancient and most venerable of all
 6    I,   2, p.    9    |         between the two, the most ancient organization for holiness,
 7    I,   4, p.   22    |         Gentiles to sing, not the ancient song of Moses, but a new
 8    I,   4, p.   23    |         the Jewish race only; the ancient song of Moses suited them,
 9    I,   5, p.   25    |            being a renewal of the ancient pre-Mosaic religion, in
10    I,   5, p.   25    |        this out in his history of ancient times when he records Abraham'
11    I,   6, p.   33    |      announced to all nations the ancient form of their ancestors'
12    I,   6, p.   33    |          holiness, which was very ancient even in the time of Moses,
13    I,   6, p.   38    |       system of Abraham, the most ancient and venerable form of religion,
14    I,   6, p.   40    |  wilderness, hut according to the ancient one under which the pre-Mosaic
15    I,   6, p.   40    |           day, and men still more ancient of pre-Mosaic date, with
16    I,   9, p.   50    |         we have not preserved the ancient ideal of religion. But it
17    I,   9, p.   52    |           this explanation of the ancient men of God begetting children
18    I,   9, p.   53    |          examine the lives of the ancient men of whom I am speaking,
19    I,   9, p.   53    |         and large families of the ancient men of God. To this I must
20    I,   9, p.   53    |          to those followed by the ancient men of God. "For a bishop,"
21    I,  10, p.   54    |           about the cultus of the ancient primitive men. The Greeks
22    I,  10, p.   54    |          This was the view of the ancient Greeks, but it does not
23    I,  10, p.   55    |      sacrifices thought of by the ancient men of God were those of
24    I,  10, p.   58    |        sacrifice than that of the ancient law, we do not reckon it
25    I,  10, p.   58    |            And this was why those ancient men of God, as they had
26    I,  10, p.   60    |      teaches that in place of the ancient sacrifices and whole burnt-offerings
27   II,   3, p.   99    |           to all nations, and the ancient character of the ideal of
28  III,   1, p.  103    |         few out of the many other ancient Hebrew prophecies concerning
29  III           109(14)|          1 h9 palaia_ grafh&, or "ancient records." ~
30  III,   3, p.  119    |        Chaldean. If, then, in the ancient days the sons of the Hebrews,
31  III,   3, p.  120    |           so that no longer as in ancient days some few men easily
32  III,   3, p.  122    |           sacrifices of the (106) ancient Hebrews have been already
33  III,   6, p.  147    |         sorcery, nor any of those ancient disciples of Jesus, it follows
34  III,   6, p.  151    |         secret knowledge of their ancient teachers, and that collecting
35  III,   6, p.  152    |          to the decrees of kings, ancient legislators, poets, philosophers,
36  III,   6, p.  152    |      daring has been shewn by the ancient sorcerers before the time
37   IV,  13, p.  189    |           periods of time for the ancient and pre-Mosaic Hebrew men
38   IV,  17, p.  216    |           also honoured among the Ancient Friends of God. ~MOSES was
39    V, Int, p.  220    |           in the Gospels from the ancient prophetic evidence. And
40    V, Int, p.  223    |   connected with their rites from ancient days in every place and
41    V, Int, p.  227    |   foretold that the ideals of the ancient godly Hebrews would be handed
42    V, Int, p.  227    |    sharing of the religion of the ancient Hebrews by all nations. ~
43    V,   3, p.  241    |   moreover besides all this, that ancient priest of the Mosaic order
44    V,  23, p.  267    |    against our Saviour, (d) Their ancient holy place, at any rate,
45   VI,  13, p.   14    |        also plotted against God's ancient people, those of the Circumcision,
46   VI,  13, p.   17    |   curtailing and abolition of the ancient ritual of the Law, speaking
47   VI,  18, p.   29    |           they may worship in the ancient Temple at Jerusalem, but
48   VI,  18, p.   32    |        God."~And so, he says, the ancient valley coming near to the
49   VI,  18, p.   33    |         of the destruction of the ancient solemnities of the Jewish
50   VI,  24, p.   45    | established of old time among the ancient Jews alone, was driven into
51  VII,   1, p.   53    |    prophets who had foretold from ancient days His wondrous Birth
52  VII,   1, p.   66    |         sands and thorns of their ancient barrenness and brought forth
53  VII,   1, p.   66    |         total desolation of their ancient Temple, and the settling
54  VII,   1, p.   72    |         man of God, as were their ancient saints, whether eminent
55  VII,   1, p.   76    |        fulfilled: "Where is thine ancient pity, Lord, which thou swarest
56  VII,   2, p.   84    |        separate, or pure. But the ancient priests, who were anointed
57  VII,   3, p.   90    |        prophecies, because of its ancient altar and temple, and the
58 VIII,   1, p.  101    |         him," that is to say, the ancient prophecies concerning the
59 VIII,   1, p.  115    |      above was known to the (381) ancient prophets, and clearly handed
60 VIII,   2, p.  119    |        just as in the case of the ancient (d) foreign inhabitants
61 VIII,   2, p.  122    |       John," and from his day the ancient inspiration of the Jewish
62 VIII,   2, p.  122    |         might be thought that the ancient Jewish High Priest was meant,
63 VIII,   2, p.  131    |       Herod and Augustus, and the ancient line of the High-Priesthood
64 VIII,   2, p.  132    |         anointed successor of the ancient high-priests, but the line
65 VIII,   2, p.  132    |        which descended from those ancient high-priests was itself
66 VIII,   2, p.  134    |         Jerusalem itself, and its ancient venerable Temple. For they
67 VIII,   3, p.  141    |       Temple itself, and from its ancient sanctuary and holy place,
68 VIII,   4, p.  145    |           the prophet summons the ancient rulers of the nation in
69 VIII,   5, p.  147    |       about them is gone, and the ancient superstition driven from
70   IX,   2, p.  155    |          it is written that their ancient king confessed that he did
71   IX,  17, p.  186    |         thrones were set, and the Ancient (c) of Days did sit. Thousand
72   IX,  17, p.  186    |           And he came even to the Ancient of Days, 14. and there was
73   IX,  17, p.  187    |          never existed, nor their ancient powerful military array
74    X,   3, p.  205    |        idolaters instead of their ancient godly rulers. Who would
75    X,   4, p.  209    |           was cut away from God's ancient providential guardianship.
76    X,   4, p.  210    | high-priestly ritual, and all the ancient observances of the divine
77    X,   4, p.  210    |           time named, so that the ancient Covenant that was therein
78    X,   4, p.  210    |           therein of old, and its ancient beauty being destroyed,
79    X,   4, p.  210    |        the three divisions of the ancient leaders of the people of
80    X,   6, p.  213    |          think is meant, that the ancient glories of the Jews once
81   XV           236    |          in the New Collection of Ancient Writers. Rome, 1825, tom.