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Lactantius
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Introductory Notice To Lactantius.
[1612] In his Discourse to Caligula
[1613] i.e., Livia, wife and empress of Augustus.
[1614] Vol. i. p. 391, note 12, this series.
[1615] See vol. iii. Elucidation V. p. 58.
[1616] P. 419.
[1617] Works, ed. London, 1788, vol. vii. p. 385.
[1618] Comp. 2 Pet. i. 18–21 with ii. 16.
[1619] P. 174, note 2, supra.
[1620] See p. 140, note 10, supra.
[1621] See p. 219, note 3.
[1622] Compare Cyprian (vol. v. p. 502, this series), and note his judicious reference to the inspiration of Balaam by the extreme instance of the miraculous voice of a dumb beast. Also, see vol. ii. Elucidation XIII. p. 346, this series.
[1623] Republished, New York, Randolph, 1885.
[1624] Pp. 339, 343.
[1625] Note, these are the “really ancient” portions.
[1626] Verses 5, 6, etc., to the end.
[1628] An absurdity pulverized by the faith and learning of Dr. Pusey.
[1629] Pseudepigrapha O. F. Fritzsche, Lips., 1871, Codex Pseudepigr. Vet. Test., ed. 1722.; J. A. Fabricius, Messias Judæorum, Hilgenfeld, Lips., 1869; also Drummond, The Jewish Messiah; and compare Jellinek, Bet-ha-Midrash, six parts, 1857–73.
[1630] See the Greek of Constantine’s quotations in Heyne’s Virgil, excursus i. tom. i. p. 164.
[1631] Heyne (Lips., 1788), vol. i. pp. 66–70.
A Treatise on the Anger of God
[1632] [Of this Donatus, see (On the Persecutors) cap. 16, infra; also cap. 35. He was a confessor and sore sufferer under Diocletian.]
Chap. I.—Of Divine and Human Wisdom.
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