| << | Contents | >> |
Hippolytus
Show All Footnotes & Jump to 1128
Introductory Notice to Hippolytus.
[1118] Bunsen gives it as the thirty-fifth, vol. i. p. 311.
[1119] Of which we shall learn in vol. viii., this series.
[1120] See Bingham, book ix. cap. i. sec. 9.
V. (Affairs of the Church, p. 125.)
[1121] Wordsworth, chap. viii. p. 93.
VI. (We offered them opposition, p. 125.)
[1122] See vol. i. pp. 415, 460, this series.
VII. (Heraclitus the Obscure, p. 126.)
[1123] Introduction to Greek Classics, p. 228.
IX. (The episcopal throne, p. 128.)
[1124] See vol. ii. p. 12, also iv. 210.
[1125] See Treatise on the Lapsed, infra.
XI. (All consented—we did not, p. 128.)
[1126] Ver. 17.
XII. (Our condemnatory sentence, p. 131.)
[1127] See p. v. supra.
XIV. (Attempt to call themselves a Catholic Church, p. 131.)
[1130] Bunsen, p. 134; Theodor., tom. iv. pt. i. p. 343, ed. Hal. 1772.
[1131] St. Hippol., p. 315.
[1132] ταρταρώσας,2 Pet. ii. 4. A sufficient answer to Dr. Bunsen, vol. iv. p. 33, who says this Epistle was not known to the primitive Church.
[1133] See Speaker’s Comm., ad loc.
XVIII. (For Christ is the God, p. 153.)
[1134] St. Hippol., p. 301, with original text.
[1135] Vol. i. p. 141, etc.
[1136] A translation of Quinet, on Ultramontanism, appeared in London in a semi-infidel series, 1845.
[1137] See pp. 40, 47.
On the Hexaëmeron, Or Six Days’ Work.
[1138] In John Damasc., Sacr. Parall., Works, ii. p. 787. That Hippolytus wrote on the Hexaëmeron is noticed by Eusebius, Hist. Eccl., vi. 22, and by Jerome, Syncellus, Honorius, etc.
Search Comments
This page has been visited 0196 times.
| << | Contents | >> |
10 per page