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Caius
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Introductory Notice to Caius, Presbyter of Rome.
[4985] Principali, leading. [Note this theory of inspiration.]
[4986] Singula.
[4988] The text is, “semote passionem Petri,” etc., for which Westcott reads “semotâ.” [A noteworthy statement.]
[4989] Reading “epistolæ” and “directæ” instead of “epistola” and “directe,” and “volentibus” for “voluntatibus.”
[4990] Principium.
[4991] The text is, “de quibus singulis necesse est a nobis disputari cum,” etc. Bunsen reads, “de quibus non necesse est a nobis disputari cur” ="on which we need not discuss the reason why.”
[4992] Sane.
[4993] The text is “in catholica,” which may be “in the Catholic Church.” Bunsen, Westcott, etc., read “in catholicis.”
[4994] Reading “sed publicari” for “se publicare.” [Vol. ii. p. 3.]
[4995] [For remarks of my own on the Muratorian Canon, see vol. ii. p. 56, this series.]
I. (Psalms and hymns, p. 601.)
[4996] The Rev. S. D. F. Salmond, M. A.
[4997] “Soliti essent Christiani, stato die, ante lucem convenire, carmenque Christo, quasi Deo, dicere secum invicem. Compare (Greek) Eph. v. 19 and Col. iii. 16. Lardner gives Pliny’s letter entire, vol. vii. p. 22.
[4998] Sec. xlvi. p. 254, supra.
[4999] Vol. ii. p. 295, this series.
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