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Irenæus

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Introductory Note to Irenæus Against Heresies

[4828] Josh. v. 12.

XX.

[4829] Massuet seems to more than doubt the genuineness of this fragment and the next, and would ascribe them to the pen of Apollinaris, bishop of Hierapolis in Phrygia, a contemporary of Irenæus. Harvey passes over these two fragments.

[4830] Num. xxvii. 23.

[4831] Num. xxvii. 20.

XXII.

[4832] Num. xxii. 12.

[4833] The conjectural emendation of Harvey has been adopted here, but the text is very corrupt and uncertain.

XXIII.

[4834] Num. xxii. 22, 23.

[4835] From one of the mss. Stieren would insert ἐν τῷ ἰδίῳ σώματι, in His own body; see 1 Pet. ii. 24.

XXIV.

[4836] Num. xxiii. 19.

XXV.

[4837] Num. xxxi. 3.

[4838] Num. xxxi. 16.

[4839] Num. xxxi. 8.

XXVI.

[4840] It is not certain from what work of Irenæus this extract is derived; Harvey thinks it to be from his work περὶ ἐπιστήμης, i.e., concerning Knowledge.

[4841] Lev. xxvi. 12.

XXVII.

[4842] Judg. xvi. 26.

XXVIII.

[4843] 2 Kings vi. 6. Comp. book v. chap. xvii. 4.

[4844] Matt. xxvii. 52.

XXIX.

[4845] Edited by P. Possin, in a Catena Patrum on St. Matthew. See book iii. chap. xi. 8.

XXX.

[4846] From the same Catena. Compare book v. chap. xvii. 4.

[4847] Matt. iii. 10.

XXXI.

[4848] First edited in Latin by Corderius, afterwards in Greek by Grabe, and also by Dr. Cramer in his Catena on St. Luke.

XXXII.

 

 

 

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