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Polycarp
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The Epistle of Polycarp to the Philippians
[418] Others read, “and in favour with all yours.”
Introductory Note to the Epistle Concerning the Martyrdom of Polycarp
[419] See an ingenious conjecture in Bishop Wordsworth’s Hippolytus and the Church of Rome, p. 318, C.
The Encyclical Epistle of the Church at Smyrna Concerning the Martyrdom of the Holy Polycarp
[420] Some read, “Philadelphia,” but on inferior authority. Philomelium was a city of Phrygia.
[421] The word in the original is ποροικίαις, from which the English “parishes” is derived.
Chapter II.—The wonderful constancy of the martyrs.
[422] Literally, “who are more pious.”
[423] The account now returns to the illustration of the statement made in the first sentence.
Chapter III.—The constancy of Germanicus. The death of Polycarp is demanded.
[425] Or, “illustriously.”
[426] Or, “said to him.”
[427] Literally, “the nobleness of the God-loving and God-fearing race of Christians.”
Chapter IV.—Quintus the apostate.
[428] Comp. Matt. x. 23.
Chapter VI.—Polycarp is betrayed by a servant.
[429] It was the duty of the Irenarch to apprehend all seditious troublers of the public peace.
[430] Some think that those magistrates bore this name that were elected by lot.
Chapter VII.—Polycarp is found by his pursuers.
[431] That is, on Friday.
[432] Comp.Matt. xxvi. 55.
[433] Or, “in.”
[434] Some read “the Lord”
[435] Comp. Matt. vi. 10;Acts xxi. 14.
[436] Or, “diligence.”
[437] Jacobson reads, “and [marvelling] that they had used so great diligence to capture,” etc.
[438] Or, “be silent.”
Chapter VIII.—Polycarp is brought into the city.
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