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Methodius
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Introductory Notice to Methodius.
[2677] Wisd. iv. 2.
[2678] Although the Greek word is not the same as in 1 Tim. vi. 16, the meaning is probably this rather than unquenchable, as it is rendered in the Latin.—Tr. [See Discourse XI. cap. 2, infra.]
[2680] πνεῦμα here and for wind above.
[2681] Literally, only begotten. Wisd. vii. 22.
[2682] St. John xiv. 28.
[2683] [That the Canticles demand allegorical interpretation, we may admit; nor can I object to our author’s ideas here.]
Chapter II.—The Interpretation of that Passage of the Canticles.
Chapter III.—Virgins Being Martyrs First Among the Companions of Christ.
[2692] [Here allegorizing is refuted and perishes in fanciful and over-strained analogies.]
[2694] This was Eve’s testimony to the serpent, not the original command.—Tr. [But I do not see the force of this note. Eve in her innocency is surely a competent witness.]
[2697] Here, and in many other places, the prevalent millenarian belief of the first centuries is expressed by Methodius.—Tr. [See Barnabas, vol. i. p. 147, this series; also Irenæus (same vol.), p. 562, at note 11.]
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