| << | Contents | >> |
Ignatius
Show All Footnotes & Jump to 1376
Introductory Note to the Epistles of Ignatius
[1367] Comp. for similar statements to those here made, Epistle to the Magnesians (longer), chap. iii.
[1368] Literally, “understood the great question of the ignorance of the women respecting their children.”
[1369] Literally, “out of herself.”
Chapter IV.—The same subject continued.
[1372] Ps. 150:1 (in the Septuagint; not found at all in Hebrew).
Chapter V.—Expressions of respect for Ignatius.
[1373] Literally, “to trace up.”
[1374] Literally, “measure” or “limits.”
Chapter I.—Acknowledgment of her excellence and wisdom.
[1375] Literally, “a part.”
[1376] Literally, “all-wise.”
Chapter II.—His own condition.
[1377] Literally, “by the many wills of the adversaries.”
Chapter III.—He had complied with her request.
[1379] Literally, “I have gladly fulfilled the things commanded by thee in the letter.”
[1380] Literally, “by a judgment of God.”
[1381] Prov. viii. 17 (loosely quoted from LXX.).
Chapter IV.—Commendation and exhortation.
[1382] The original is πάπᾳ, [common to primitive bishops.]
Ignatius, and the brethren who are with him, to John the holy presbyter.
[1384] Literally, “of vices.”
[1385] Some mss. and editions seem with propriety to omit this word.
[1386] Literally, “a nature of angelic purity is allied to human nature.”
His friend Ignatius to John the holy presbyter.
Search Comments
This page has been visited 0185 times.
| << | Contents | >> |
10 per page