| << | Contents | >> |
Julius Africanus
Show All Footnotes & Jump to 1034
Introductory Notice to Julius Africanus.
[1027] Vol. ii. p. 87, this series.
[1028] Vol. iv. p. 227.
[1029] On St.Matt. i. 1-17.
[1030] Vol. iv. p. 385.
[1031] Hist. Eccl., vi. 31.
[1032] Cod. 34.
[1033] This letter, as given by Eusebius, is acephalous. A large portion of it is supplied by Cardinal Angelo Mai in the Bibliotheca nova Patrum, vol. iv. pp. 231 and 273. We enclose in brackets the parts wanting in Gallandi, who copied Eusebius (Hist. Eccl., i. 7). On this celebrated letter of Africanus to Aristides, consult especially Eusebius (Hist. Eccl., i. 7); also Jerome, comm. on Matt. i. 16; Augustine, Retract., ii. 7; Photius, cod. xxxiv. p. 22; and in addition to these, Zacharias Chrysopol. in Bibl. P. P. Lugd., vol. xix. p. 751.
[1034] δικαίως.
[1038] 1 Cor. xv. 12, etc.
[1039] Here what is given in Eusebius begins.
[1040] Reading συνεπεπλάκη. Migne would make it equivalent to “superimplexum est.” Rufinus renders it, “Reconjunctum namque est sibi invicem genus, et illud per Salomonem et illud quod per Nathan deducitur,” etc.
[1041] ἀναστάσεσιν ἀτέκνων. Rufinus and Damascenus omit these words in their versions of the passage.
[1042] The reading of the Codex Regius is ἀκολουθίαν, i.e., succession; the other leading mss. give ἐπολλαγήν, i.e. interchange or confusion.
[1043] But in our text in Luke iii. 23, 24, and so, too, in the Vulgate, Matthat and Levi are inserted between Heli and Melchi. It may be that these two names were not found in the copy used by Africanus.
[1044] Here Africanus applies the term “widow” (χηρεύουσαν) to one divorced an well as to one bereaved.
Search Comments
This page has been visited 0019 times.
| << | Contents | >> |
10 per page