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ANF Pseudo-Clementine The Clementine Homilies

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Introductory Notice to The Clementine Homilies.

[1508] This passage is corrupt. We have changed ὅτι into ὅ, τι, and supplied τρέπει.

Chapter VIII.—The Origin of the Good One Different from that of the Evil One.

[1509] Dressel remarks that this cannot be the true reading. Some other name mentioned in Hom. II. c. 1 must be substituted here or in c. 4.

[1510] This passage is corrupt. We have adopted Wieseler’s emendations for the most part.

[1511] We have read τῆς with Wieseler for τις.

[1512] Wieseler translates “accidentally.”

[1513] We have changed οὐχ ὡς ἔχον into οὕτως ἔχειν.

Chapter IX.—Why the Wicked One is Appointed Over the Wicked by the Righteous God.

[1514] Matt. xxv. 41.

[1515] We have adopted an emendation of Wieseler’s.

[1516] Wieseler’s emendation.

[1517] We have changed ἀγαθός into ἀγαθοῖς.

[1518] An emendation of Weiseler’s.

[1519] Ex. vii. 9.

Chapter XI.—Arrival of Appion and Annubion.

[1520] [Chaps. 11–22 are almost identical with Recognitions, x. 52–64. But the conclusion of that narrative is fuller, giving prominence to the re-united family; comp. also chap. 23 here.—R.]

Chapter XII.—Faustus Appears to His Friends with the Face of Simon.

[1521] There are some blanks here, supplied from the Epitome.

Chapter XIII.—The Flight of Simon.

[1522] Supplied from Epitome. The passage in Epitome Second renders it likely that the sentence ran: “But Simon, while doing many miracles publicly in Antioch, did nothing else by his discourses than excite hatred amongst them against you, and by calling you,” etc.

[1523] This passage is amended principally according to Wieseler and the Recognitions.

[1524] An emendation of Wieseler’s.

Chapter XIV.—The Change in the Form of Faustus Caused by Simon.

[1525] Inserted by conjecture.

[1526] Part of this is supplied from the Recognitions.

[1527] Inserted from the Recognitions.

Chapter XV.—The Repentance of Faustus.

[1528] These words are taken from the Recognitions.

Chapter XVI.—Why Simon Gave to Faustus His Own Shape.

 

 

 

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