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Apocrypha of the New Testament

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Introductory Notice to Apocrypha of the New Testament.

[2078] Or, to their council.

[2079] i.e., human nature.

[2080] Jer. xvii. 10; Rev. ii. 23.

[2081] Lam. iii. 41; Mark xi. 25; 1 Tim. ii. 8.

[2082] See the Clementines, Homilies II., III., VI., XVI., XX.

[2083] Or, are proved to be.

[2084] Or, the pure in heart admitting the faith.

[2085] Rom. xv. 19.

[2086] Rom. xii. 10.

[2087] 1 Tim. vi. 17.

[2088] Or, those who have a moderate quantity of food and covering to be content (1 Tim. vi. 8).

[2089] Or, in the admonition of the Saviour (Eph. vi. 4.).

[2090] Col. iii. 18-22.

[2091] Gal. i. 1.

[2092] Four of themss. and the Latin version here add: For assuredly I have for a long time past received letters from our bishops throughout all the world about the things done and said by him.

[2093] i.e., mysteries.

[2094] Or, to nothing.

[2095] Luke i. 33.

[2096] Or, chosen.

[2097] The text has κινάρας, artichokes, for which I have read κορυνας, clubs. Sea-fights were a favourite spectacle of the Roman emperors (Suet., Nero, xii.; Claud., xxi.; Dom., iv.). The combatants were captives, or persons condemned to death (Dion Cass., lx. 33).

[2098] For the episode of Perpetua, contained in three of the Greek mss., but not in the Latin versions, see the end of this book.

 

 

 

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