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Clement of Alexandria
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Introductory Note to Clement of Alexandria
[2023] [His ideas of the conditions of the Gnostics, Montanists, and other heretical sects who divided the primitive unity, is important as illustrating Irenæus. Note his words, the primitive, etc.]
Chapter XX.—In What Respect Philosophy Contributes to the Comprehension of Divine Truth.
[2025] ίερἀ γράυυατα (2 Tim. iii. 15), translated in A. V. “sacred Scriptures:” also in contradistinction to the so-called sacred letters of the Egyptians, Chaldeans, etc.
[2026] [Kaye, p. 426. A most valuable exposition of these passages on justification. See Elucidation XIV., infra.]
[2030] [This ingenious statement explains the author’s constant assertion that truth, and to some extent saving truth, was to be found in Greek philosophy.]
[2031] The deficiencies of the text in this place have been supplied from Eusebius’s Chronicles.
[2032] i.e., Solon, in his conversation with the Egyptian priests.
[2033] πόλει, “city,” is not in Plato.
[2034] ἐπομβρία.
[2035] [Theog., 938.]
[2036] Chushan-rishathaim;Judg. iii. 8.
[2037] Othniel.
[2038] Eglon.
[2039] Ehud.
[2040] Jabin.
[2041] Abinoam;Judg. iv. 6.
[2042] Sic. Θωλεᾶς may be the right reading instead of Βωλεᾶς. But Judg. x. 1 says Tola, the son of Puah, the son of Dodo.
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