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  1   Int          (5)  |                                 1 See Nicephorus, Antirrhetici
  2   Int          (7)  |                                 1 See p. 166, n. 1. ~ ~
  3   Int          (7)  |                1 See p. 166, n. 1. ~ ~
  4   Int          (9)  |                                 1 See F. Turrianus, Adversus
  5   Int          (13) |                                 1 Lactantius, Div. Instit.
  6   Int          (16) |                                 1 Kritik des Neues Testaments
  7   Int          (20) |                                 1 See p. 95, n. 2.~ ~
  8   Int          (22) |                                 1 Apocr. iii. 1.~ ~
  9   Int          (22) |                   1 Apocr. iii. 1.~ ~
 10   Int          (27) |                                 1 e.g. Apocr. iii. 30, p.
 11   Int          (27) |         Apocr. iii. 30, p. 125, 1. 6, and iii. 36, p. 131,
 12   Int          (27) |         6, and iii. 36, p. 131, 1. 9. It is argued that such
 13   Int,        5     |        date may now be added.~ ~1. Twice it is stated that
 14   Int          (31) |                                 1 Apocr. ii. 15, p. 24. ~ ~
 15   Int          (35) |                                 1 Apocr. iii. 9; Greg. Nyss.,
 16   Int          (40) |                                 1 He is condemned, particularly
 17   Int          (40) |          Apocr. iv. 16, p. 187, 1. 32.~ ~
 18   Int          (44) |                                 1 p. xv.~ ~
 19   Int          (48) |           5 Ibid. ii. 8, p. 66, 1. 19.~ ~
 20   Int          (51) |           8 Ibid. i. 17, p. 29, 1. 12.~ ~
 21   Int          (52) |                                 1 No less than twenty-four
 22   Int          (54) |                                 1 Apocr. iv. 25.~ ~
 23   Int          (55) |                                 1 C. I. Neumann, Jul. Imp.
 24   Int          (58) |                                 1 e. g. Apocr. iv. 24, p.
 25   Int          (58) |          Apocr. iv. 24, p. 204, 1. 21.~ ~
 26   Int,        8     |     four Gospels, Acts, Romans, 1 and 2 Corinthians, Galatians,
 27   Int,        8     |         Corinthians, Galatians, 1 Thessalonians, 1 Timothy,
 28   Int,        8     |     Galatians, 1 Thessalonians, 1 Timothy, and the Apocalypse
 29   Int,        8     |   Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua, 1 and 2 Kings, Job, the Psalms,
 30   Int,        8     |     four Gospels, Acts, Romans, 1 and 2 Corinthians, Ephesians,
 31   Int,        8     |         Corinthians, Ephesians, 1 Thessalonians, and 1 Timothy.
 32   Int,        8     | Ephesians, 1 Thessalonians, and 1 Timothy. Thus, in the New
 33   Int          (61) |                                 1 See J.T.S. of July 1907,
 34   Int          (63) |         15, pp. 126 and 127, n. 1.~ ~
 35   Int          (66) |                                 1 See p. 19, and J.T.S, of
 36   Int          (69) |                                 1 Georg Schalkhausser, Zu
 37   Int          (70) |                                 1 See Introd., p. xviii.~ ~
 38     I          (71) |                                 1 Or Beronice, which is equivalent
 39    II               |        This looks as if Chapter 1 was in the nature of an
 40    II          (76) |                                 1 For the well-known story,
 41    II          (77) |                                 1 It is remarkable that a
 42    II          (83) |                                 1 ou0k e0n u9posta&sei ou0si/
 43    II          (84) |                                 1 neani/skoj tij eu0prosw&
 44    II          (87) |                                 1 The same illustration is
 45    II          (89) |                                 1 skeu~oj ou]n mesto_n. In
 46    II          (92) |                                 1 dusqanatou~nta. The point
 47    II          (93) |                                 1 The Hellenic point of view
 48    II          (95) |                                 1 th_n a0pokleisqei~san ei2sodon
 49    II          (98) |                                 1 These words seem to suggest
 50    II          (100)|                                 1 This statement is one of
 51    II          (102)|                                 1 lit. "a single windfall."~ ~
 52    II          (104)|                                 1 This is the favourite patristic
 53    II          (105)|                                 1 u9mei~j e0k tou~ patro_j
 54   III          (107)|                                 1 This is the friend to whom
 55   III          (109)|                                 1 Apollonius of Tyana is said
 56   III          (109)|    Macarius in ch. viii. p. 66, 1. 19. See p. 55. That his
 57   III,     VIII     |        shame of spitting" (Isa. 1. 6). And it is possible
 58   III          (110)|                                 1 Reading kako&n instead of
 59   III          (112)|                                 1 MS. kefa&laioj. Some word
 60   III          (114)|              3 See note on iii. 1.~ ~
 61   III          (115)|                                 1 a0paqh&j. Cp. II, xvi. p.
 62   III          (116)|                                 1 u9f' e0n.~ ~
 63   III          (119)|                                 1 Reading i3na mh_ pare/lqh|
 64   III          (120)|                                 1 The same simile is found
 65   III          (121)|                                 1 monogenh&j, the alternative
 66   III          (123)|                      3 Job xli. 1 : "Canst them draw out leviathan
 67   III          (124)|                                 1 It is curious that Macarius
 68   III,       IV     |          viii. 31, 32 ; Mark v. 1, etc.).~ ~And if we would
 69   III          (125)|                                 1 The Synoptic criticism is
 70   III          (127)|                                 1 There is no negative in
 71   III,       XI     |          viii. 31, 32 ; Mark v. 1, etc.).~ ~So, now that this
 72   III          (130)|                                 1 It is interesting to find
 73   III          (131)|                                 1 Macarius here uses the fourth-century
 74   III          (135)|                                 1 However far-fetched such
 75   III          (137)|                                 1 to_ xai~ron. This can scarcely
 76   III          (138)|                                 1 He omits the word for "eye."~ ~
 77   III          (139)|                                 1 Macarius follows his opponent
 78   III          (141)|                                 1 These were called in by
 79   III          (145)|                                 1 The MS. reads deka&th|,
 80   III,     XIII     |    vision that he had in Horeb (1 Kings xix. 11), where the
 81   III          (147)|                                 1 This would mean 10 p.m.
 82   III          (148)|                                 1 He here follows the Septuagint.~ ~
 83   III          (149)|                                 1 The quotation is abbreviated,
 84   III          (151)|                                 1 He compares them to Christomachi,
 85   III          (153)|                                 1 Macarius speaks of His death
 86   III          (155)|                                 1 See note on p. 125~ ~
 87   III          (156)|                                 1 The following paragraph
 88   III          (157)|                                 1 lo&gw| th~j a0rxaio&thtoj.
 89   III          (159)|                                 1 klh~sin, which one would
 90   III          (160)|                                 1 He inserts the word fa&rmakon
 91   III          (161)|                                 1 Macarius, as belonging to
 92   III          (162)|                                 1 There is little doubt that
 93   III,     XVII     |         be impossible for you." 1~ ~It is obvious therefore
 94   III          (165)|                                 1 This is another case of
 95   III,      XXV     |         of Scripture (Ps. xcii. 1), "He made fast the world,
 96   III          (166)|                                 1 The addition to the text
 97   III          (167)|                                 1 A series of four attacks
 98   III          (171)|                                 1 Contrary to his custom elsewhere,
 99   III          (172)|                                 1 Macarius echoes the word
100   III          (174)|                                 1 Such is the sane and reasonable
101   III          (176)|                                 1 Thus briefly does he answer
102   III          (177)|        part 9+16 + x (p. 105 n. 1).~ ~
103   III,      XXI     |   Ananias and Sapphira (Acts v. 1-11). ~ ~This Peter is convicted
104   III,   XXVIII     |   Ananias and Sapphira (Acts v. 1-11).~ ~[If you understand
105   III          (178)|                                 1 Thus briefly and in parenthesis
106   III          (180)|                                 1 The opponent here shows
107   III,     XXII     |      the apostles, and Peter?" (1 Cor. ix. 5). And then185
108   III          (184)|                                 1 This was a favourite subject
109   III          (186)|                                 1 In his anxiety to whitewash
110   III,      XXX     |         that I might gain all" (1 Cor. ix. 19), and how, although
111   III          (189)|                                 1 Before the next sentence
112   III          (192)|     Macarius (ch. xxix. p. 122, 1. 2, kai/per kaqhkeu&wn toi~
113   III          (194)|                                 1 The MS. u9popu&roj may be
114   III          (197)|                                 1 It will be noticed that
115   III,     XXXI     |    Christ, I lie not" (Rom. ix. 1). For the man who has just
116   III          (200)|                                 1 Or, more literally, " a
117   III,    XXXII     |        his own advantage (as in 1 Cor. ix. 7, etc.).~ ~That
118   III,    XXXII     |       milk |104 of the flock?" (1 Cor. ix. 7). And, in his
119   III          (203)|                                 1 The quotations are abbreviated,
120   III,    XXXIX     |      law for his own advantage (1 Cor. ix. 7, etc.).~ ~[It
121   III          (204)|                                 1 The clause, "Who planteth
122   III,   XXXIII     |          the Gospel? (Gal. iii. 1). Then, exaggerating, and
123   III          (207)|                                 1 This spontaneous introduction
124   III,       XL     |    written, but concerning us" (1 Cor. ix. 10).]~ ~
125   III          (209)|                                 1 Macarius had ignored this
126   III,    XXXIV     |    strength of sin is the law" (1 Cor. xv. 56). He practically
127   III,      XLI     |       law punished sinners (see 1 Cor. xv. 56). A goad requires
128   III          (212)|                                 1 The above summary is in
129   III,     XXXV     |      fellowship with demons" in 1 Cor. x. 20, and also what
130   III,     XXXV     |        and also what he says in 1 Cor. viii. 4 and 8 and x.
131   III,     XXXV     |        fellowship with demons" (1 Cor. x. 20).213~ ~Thus he
132   III,     XXXV     |        none other God but one" (1 Cor. viii. 4), and a little
133   III,     XXXV     |       and the fulness thereof" (1 Cor. x. 25-26). Oh, what
134   III          (213)|                                 1 The verse is quoted in an
135   III,     XLII     |         fellowship with demons (1 Cor. x. 20), etc.~ ~Now
136   III          (216)|                                 1 This is an attempt to render
137   III,     XLII     |    flying serpents (Isa. xxvii. 1), demanded white and transparent
138   III          (219)|                                 1 This was a book by Porphyry,
139   III,    XXXVI     |        s words about virginity (1 Tim. iv. 1, and 1 Cor. vii.
140   III,    XXXVI     |     about virginity (1 Tim. iv. 1, and 1 Cor. vii. 25).~ ~
141   III,    XXXVI     |    virginity (1 Tim. iv. 1, and 1 Cor. vii. 25).~ ~In his
142   III,    XXXVI     |         to abstain from meats" (1 Tim. iv. 1 and 3). And in
143   III,    XXXVI     |         from meats" (1 Tim. iv. 1 and 3). And in the Epistle
144   III,    XXXVI     |       commandment of the Lord" (1 Cor. vii. 25). Therefore
145   III          (222)|                                 1 The word applies to men
146   III,    XLIII     |        s words about virginity (1 Tim. iv. 1, and 1 Cor. vii.
147   III,    XLIII     |     about virginity (1 Tim. iv. 1, and 1 Cor. vii. 25).~ ~[
148   III,    XLIII     |    virginity (1 Tim. iv. 1, and 1 Cor. vii. 25).~ ~[Here,
149   III,    XLIII     |           In this passage (from 1 Corinthians) about virgins,
150   III          (223)|                                 1 Macarius reflects the attitude
151   III          (224)|      then omitted, and only vv. 1 and 3 given. ( a0nasth&suntai
152   III          (227)|                                 1 This seems to refer to the
153   III          (231)|        see also iv. 15, p. 128, 1. 24), which shows that this
154   III          (233)|                                 1 terpome/noij is the reading
155    IV          (235)|                                 1 Theosthenes seems to have
156    IV               |      the objections of Chapters 1 to X.)~ ~After all this
157    IV,        I     |       this world passeth away" (1 Cor. vii. 31).~ ~What does
158    IV          (237)|                                 1 He leaves out the word "
159    IV          (240)|                                 1 It is impossible to reproduce
160    IV,       XI     |      this world passeth away " (1 Cor. vii. 31).~ ~[Truly
161    IV          (241)|                                 1 Details of the measurements
162    IV,       II     |       caught up in the clouds" (1 Thess. iv. 15-17).~ ~Let
163    IV,       II     |         ever be with the Lord" (1 Thess. iv. 15-17).244 Here
164    IV          (244)|                                 1 He places too late the words "
165    IV          (246)|                                 1 See Introd., p. xvii.~ ~
166    IV,      XII     |       caught up in the clouds" (1 Thess. iv. 15-17).~ ~[We
167    IV          (247)|                                 1 The story is taken from
168    IV          (248)|                                 1 The abbreviated form of
169    IV          (251)|                                 1 The way he locates these
170    IV          (254)|                                 1 He thus echoes the Christian
171    IV          (256)|                                 1 He adds that they also beat
172    IV          (258)|                                 1 See note on iii. I. p. 52.~ ~
173    IV          (263)|                                 1 Macarius in chapter xvi.
174    IV          (264)|                                 1 This is an attempt to translate
175    IV          (269)|                                 1 As he has made no previous
176    IV          (272)|                                 1 logikh_ ou0si/a.~ ~
177    IV          (277)|                                 1 All the answer which Macarius
178    IV          (279)|                                 1 Aratus was a Cilician astronomer.
179    IV          (281)|                                 1 In this last brief paragraph
180    IV,        X     |   sinners, of whom I am chief" (1 Tim. i. 15); if then this
181    IV,    XVIII     |       from thy land" (Gen. xii. 1), etc., calling them to
182    IV          (282)|                                 1 Thus does Macarius run away
183    IV,      XIX     |        but ye were sanctified" (1 Cor. vi. 11).~ ~The Philosopher.283~ ~
184    IV,      XIX     |         the Spirit of our God" (1 Cor. vi. 11). For we are
185    IV          (283)|                                 1 The following paragraph
186    IV,      XXV     |        but ye were sanctified" (1 Cor. vi. 11).~ ~The Christian.284~ ~
187    IV          (284)|                                 1 The following paragraph
188    IV          (286)|                                 1 Macarius refers elsewhere
189    IV          (287)|                                 1 The passage which begins
190    IV          (289)|                                 1 This is the seemingly Post-Nicene
191    IV          (289)|      xviii. n. 3, and p. 155 n. 1. The theory that the passage
192    IV          (290)|                                 1 This objection and the next,
193    IV          (293)|                                 1 The same illustration is
194    IV          (295)|                                 1 These first sentences are
195    IV          (298)|                                 1 There may be something wrong
196    IV          (301)|                                 1 Blondel's edition follows
197    IV          (303)|                                 1 qhra~n to_ a0qh&raton. This
198    IV          (304)|                                 1 qeofo&ron a1galma monogenw~
199    IV          (305)|                                 1 The passage beginning with
200    IV,    XXIII     |        of whom are all things" (1 Cor. viii. 5). Therefore
201    IV          (306)|                                 1 He means that even men sometimes
202    IV          (310)|                                 1 The title of the chapter
203    IV          (311)|                                 1 u9po&stasij.~ ~
204    IV          (312)|                                 1 Reading ti/na for ti/j (
205    IV          (313)|                                 1 miasma&twn—perhaps in the
206    IV          (315)|                                 1 See p. 125, n. 3.~ ~
207    IV          (316)|                                 1 th~j a0xra&ntou periwph~
208    IV          (318)|                                 1 a0mi/anton. It cannot be
209    IV          (319)|                                 1 There appears to be an intentional
210     V          (320)|                                 1 This quotation also appears
211     V          (321)|                                 1 to_ prolabo_n kato&rqwma.
212     V          (323)|                                 1 It is uncertain what form
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