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Hippolytus
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Introductory Notice to Hippolytus.
Chapter XIX.—The Justinian Heresy Unfolded in the “Book of Baruch.”
[560] Isa. lxiv. 4; 1 Cor. ii. 9.
[561] Ps. cx. 4; Heb. vii. 21.
[562] Or, “the rest of the Mysteries.”
Chapter XX.—The Cosmogony of Justinus an Allegorical Explanation of Herodotus’ Legend of Hercules.
[563] Herodotus, iv. 8–10.
[564] Erytheia (Eretheia) was the island which Geryon inhabited. Miller’s text has ᾽Ερυθᾶς (i.e., sc. Θαλάσσης), “the Red Sea.” This, however, is a mistake.
[565] Some read τὸν νοῦν, which has been properly altered into τὸ νῦν, as translated above.
[566] Or, “mother.”
[567] και ἄγνωστος, “and unknown,” is added in Cruice’s and Schneidewin’s text, as this word occurs in Hippolytus’ epitome of Justinus’ heresy in book x. of The Refutation.
[568] δίγνωμος: some read ἀγνώμων, i.e., devoid of judgment.
[569] εὐνήν: some read εὔνοιαν, i.e., goodwill, but this seems pleonastic where φιλίας precedes.
[570] See Rev. iii. 14. [Bunsen, i. 39.]
[571] Or, “Babelachamos,” or “Babel, Achamos.”
[572] Or, “Kaviathan.”
[574] Or, “this one.”
[576] ἐν αὐτῇ: some read ἐν ἀρχῇ, i.e., in the beginning.
[577] σατραπικήν. The common reading ἀστραπικήν is obviously corrupt.
[578] Or, “mixture.”
[579] κάτω: some read κατώγη, i.e., κατώγαιος, earthly; some κατωφερὴς, with a downward tendency.
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