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Cyprian
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Introductory Notice to Cyprian.
[4792] [Noteworthy examples of episcopal modesty. In the colleges of bishops, however, it is now usual to call upon juniors first, that, if they should think differently from older brethren, their free opinion need not be restrained by deference.]
[4793] A city of Zeugitana, called Diarrhytus because of the number of the streams that water it. The name is otherwise read “Hippo Diarrhytorum.”
[4794] A city of Zeugitana, sometimes written “Assapha.”
[4795] A city of Byzacene.
[4796] “Lambesa,” a city of Numidia.
[4797] A city of Numidia, otherwise Γαυσάφνα (Ptol.) and Γαζόφυλα (Procop.)
[4798] There are four cities in Africa of this name.
[4799] A city of Numidia, otherwise called “Octabum.”
[4800] [Noteworthy examples of episcopal modesty. In the colleges of bishops, however, it is now usual to call upon juniors first, that, if they should think differently from older brethren, their free opinion need not be restrained by deference.]
[4801] A city of Numidia.
[4802] [This is Cyprian’s theory of the origin of the episcopate. Elucidation infra.]
[4803] A city of Byzacena.
[4804] This is otherwise called “Cululi,” a city of Byzacena.
[4806] This Litteus is mentioned in Ep. lxxvi. p. 402, supra.
[4807] A city of Numidia. A Roman colony was planted there under the Emperor Hadrian.
[4808] A city of Tripolis.
[4809] Probably the same to whom Ep. lxxiii. (p. 386, supra) was written.
[4810] A city of Tripolis.
[4811] A city of Tripolis, thus distinguished from Leptis parva.
[4812] A city of Tripolis.
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