Lectern

Historical Writings

Theodoret, Jerome, Gennadius, Rufinus, Philip Schaff (ed.)

Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series 2, vol. 3Grand Rapids, MI, Christian Classics Ethereal Library18921,520 pages

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@book{theodoret1892,
  title = {Historical Writings},
  author = {Theodoret and Jerome and Gennadius and Rufinus and Philip Schaff},
  publisher = {Grand Rapids, MI, Christian Classics Ethereal Library},
  year = {1892},
  url = {https://lectern.restorationcommons.org/d/npnf2/03-historical-writings}
}

Contents

  1. Title Page.p. 38
  2. Preface.p. 39
  3. The Ecclesiastical History, Dialogues, and Letters of Theodoret.p. 40
    1. Translator's Preface.p. 41
    2. Chronological Tables to accompany the History and Life of Theodoret.p. 42
    3. Prolegomena.p. 50
      1. Parentage, Birth, and Education.p. 50
      2. Episcopate at Cyrus.p. 55
      3. Relations with Nestorius and to Nestorianism.p. 58
      4. Under the Ban of Theodosius and of the Latrocinium.p. 63
      5. Theodoret and Chalcedon.p. 68
      6. Retirement after Chalcedon, and Death.p. 71
      7. The Condemnation of “the Three Chapters.”p. 73
      8. The Works of Theodoret.p. 76
      9. Contents and Character of the Extant Works.p. 79
    4. Manuscripts and Editions of Separate Works.p. 94
    5. The Anathemas of Cyril in Opposition to Nestorius.p. 95
    6. Counter-statements of Theodoret.p. 97
    7. The Ecclesiastical History of Theodoret.p. 108
      1. Book Ip. 108
        1. Prologue.--Design of the History.p. 108
        2. Origin of the Arian Heresy.p. 109
        3. List of the Principal Bishops.p. 111
        4. The Epistle of Alexander, Bishop of Alexandria to Alexander, Bishop of Constantinople.p. 112
        5. The Letter of Arius to Eusebius, Bishop of Nicomedia.p. 124
        6. The Letter of Eusebius, Bishop of Nicomedia, to Paulinus, Bishop of Tyre.p. 126
        7. General Council of Nicæa.p. 128
        8. Confutation of Arianism deduced from the Writings of Eustathius and Athanasius.p. 131
        9. Facts relating to Meletius the Egyptian, from whom originated the Meletian Schism, which remains to this day.--Synodical Epistle respecting him.p. 135
        10. The Epistle of the Emperor Constantine, concerning the matters transacted at the Council, addressed to those Bishops who were not present.p. 138
        11. The daily wants of the Church supplied by the Emperor, and an account of his other virtues.p. 141
        12. Letter of Eusebius on the effrontery of the Ariansp. 142
        13. Confutation of the blasphemies of the Arians of our time, from the writings of Eusebius, Bishop of Cæsarea.p. 146
        14. Extract from the Letter of Athanasius on the Death of Arius.p. 148
        15. Letter written by the Emperor Constantine respecting the building of Churches.p. 151
        16. The Epistle of Constantine concerning the preparation of copies of the Holy Scriptures.p. 152
        17. Letter from the Emperor to Macarius, Bishop of Jerusalem, concerning the building of the Holy Church.p. 154
        18. Helena, Mother of the Emperor Constantine.--Her zeal in the Erection of the Holy Church.p. 156
        19. The Unlawful Translation of Eusebius, Bishop of Nicomedia.p. 158
        20. Epistle of the Emperor Constantine against Eusebius and Theognis, addressed to the Nicomedians.p. 159
        21. The artful Machinations of Eusebius and his followers against the Holy Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch.p. 161
        22. Bishops of Heretical opinions ordained in Antioch after the Banishment of St. Eustathius.p. 163
        23. Conversion of the Indians.p. 164
        24. Conversion of the Iberians.p. 166
        25. Letter written by the Emperor Constantine to Sapor, the King of Persia, respecting the Christians.p. 168
        26. An account of the plot formed against the Holy Athanasius.p. 171
        27. Another plot against Athanasius.p. 172
        28. Epistle of the Emperor Constantine to the Council of Tyre.p. 173
        29. The Council of Tyre.p. 175
        30. Consecration of the Church of Jerusalem.--Banishment of St. Athanasius.p. 177
        31. Will of the blessed Emperor Constantine.p. 178
        32. Apology for Constantine.p. 179
        33. The End of the Holy Emperor Constantine.p. 180
      2. Book IIp. 181
        1. Return of St. Athanasius.p. 181
        2. Declension of the Emperor Constantius from the true Faith.p. 183
        3. Second Exile of St. Athanasius.--Ordination and Death of Gregorius.p. 185
        4. Paulus, Bishop of Constantinople.p. 187
        5. The Heresy of Macedonius.p. 188
        6. Council held at Sardica.p. 189
        7. Account of the Bishops Euphratas and Vincentius, and of the plot formed in Antioch against them.p. 199
        8. Stephanus Deposed.p. 201
        9. The Second Return of Saint Athanasius.p. 202
        10. Third exile and flight of Athanasius.p. 204
        11. The evil and daring deeds done by Georgius in Alexandria.p. 206
        12. Council of Milan.p. 209
        13. Conference between Liberius, Pope of Rome, and the Emperor Constantius.p. 212
        14. Concerning the Banishment and Return of the Holy Liberius.p. 216
        15. Council of Ariminum.p. 217
        16. Concerning the Synod held at Nica in Thrace, and the Confession of Faith drawn up there.p. 221
        17. Synodical Act of Damasus, Bishop of Rome, and of the Western Bishops, about the Council at Ariminum.p. 223
        18. The Letter of Athanasius, Bishop of Alexandria, concerning the same Council.p. 226
        19. Concerning the cunning of Leontius, Bishop of Antioch, and the boldness of Flavianus and Diodorus.p. 228
        20. Concerning the innovations of Eudoxius, of Germanicia, and the zeal of Basilius of Ancyra, and of Eustathius of Sebasteia against him.p. 231
        21. Of the Second Council of Nicæa.p. 232
        22. Of the Council held at Seleucia in Isauria.p. 233
        23. Of what befell the orthodox bishops at Constantinople.p. 235
        24. Synodical Epistle written against Aetius.p. 238
        25. Of the causes which separated the Eunomians from the Arians.p. 240
        26. Of the siege of the city of Nisibis, and the apostolic conversation of Bishop Jacobus.p. 242
        27. Of the Council of Antioch and what was done there against the holy Meletius.p. 245
        28. About Eusebius, Bishop of Samosata.p. 248
      3. Book IIIp. 249
        1. Of the reign of Julianus; how from a child he was brought up in piety and lapsed into impiety; and in what manner, though at first he kept his impiety secret, he afterwards laid it bare.p. 249
        2. Of the return of the bishops and the consecration of Paulinus.p. 252
        3. Of the number and character of the deeds done by Pagans against the Christians when they got the power from Julian.p. 254
        4. Of the laws made by Julian against the Christians.p. 257
        5. Of the fourth exile and flight of the holy Athanasius.p. 258
        6. Of Apollo and Daphne, and of the holy Babylas.p. 259
        7. Of Theodorus the Confessor.p. 260
        8. Of the confiscation of the sacred treasures and taking away of the allowances.p. 262
        9. Of what befell Julianus, the Emperor's Uncle, and Felix.p. 263
        10. Of the Son of the Priest.p. 264
        11. Of the Holy Martyrs Juventinus and Maximinus.p. 266
        12. Of Valentinianus the great Emperor.p. 268
        13. Of other confessors.p. 269
        14. Of Artemius the Duke. Of Publia the Deaconess and her divine boldness.p. 270
        15. Of the Jews; of their attempt at building, and of the heaven-sent plagues that befel them.p. 271
        16. Of the expedition against the Persians.p. 273
        17. Of the boldness of speech of the decurion of Berœa.p. 275
        18. Of the prediction of the pedagogue.p. 276
        19. Of the Prophecy of St. Julianus the monk.p. 277
        20. Of the death of the Emperor Julian in Persia.p. 278
        21. Of the sorcery at Carræ which was detected after his death. After he was slain the jugglery of his sorcery was detected. For Carræ is a city which still retains the relics of his false religion.p. 279
        22. Of the heads discovered in the palace at Antioch and the public rejoicings there.p. 280
      4. Book IVp. 282
        1. Of the reign and piety of Jovianus.p. 282
        2. Of the return of Athanasius.p. 283
        3. Synodical letter to the Emperor Jovian concerning the Faith.p. 284
        4. Of the restoration of allowances to the churches; and of the Emperor's death.p. 287
        5. Of the reign of Valentinianus, and how he associated Valens his brother with him.p. 288
        6. Of the election of Ambrosius, the Bishop of Milan.p. 289
        7. Letters of the Emperors Valentinianus and Valens, written to the diocese of Asia about the Homoüsion, on hearing that some men in Asia and in Phrygia were in dispute about the divine decree.p. 290
        8. Synodical Epistle of the Synod in Illyricum concerning the Faith.p. 294
        9. Of the heresy of the Audiani.p. 296
        10. Of the heresy of the Messaliani.p. 297
        11. In what manner Valens fell into heresy.p. 299
        12. How Valens exiled the virtuous bishops.p. 300
        13. Of Eusebius, bishop of Samosata, and others.p. 301
        14. Of the holy Barses, and of the exile of the bishop of Edessa and his companions.p. 304
        15. Of the persecution which took place at Edessa, and of Eulogius and Protogenes, presbyters of Edessa.p. 305
        16. Of the holy Basilius, Bishop of Cæsarea, and the measures taken against him by Valens and the prefect Modestus.p. 308
        17. Of the death of the great Athanasius and the election of Petrus.p. 311
        18. On the overthrow of Petrus and the introduction of Lucius the Arian.p. 312
        19. Narrative of events at Alexandria in the time of Lucius the Arian, taken from a letter of Petrus, Bishop of Alexandria.p. 314
        20. Of Mavia, Queen of the Saracens, and the ordination of Moses the monk.p. 321
        21. Persecution at Constantinople and Antiochp. 323
        22. How Flavianus and Diodorus gathered the church of the orthodox in Antioch.p. 324
        23. Of the holy monk Aphraates.p. 326
        24. Of the holy monk Julianus.p. 327
        25. Of what other monks were distinguished at this period.p. 328
        26. Of Didymus of Alexandria and Ephraim the Syrian.p. 330
        27. Of what bishops were at this time distinguished in Asia and Pontus.p. 331
        28. Of the letter written by Valens to the great Valentinianus about the war, and how he replied.p. 332
        29. Of the piety of Count Terentius.p. 333
        30. Of the bold utterance of Trajanus the general.p. 334
        31. Of Isaac the monk of Constantinople and Bretanio the Scythian Bishop.p. 335
        32. Of the expedition of Valens against the Goths and how he paid the penalty of his impiety.p. 336
        33. How the Goths became tainted by the Arian error.p. 337
      5. Book Vp. 338
        1. Of the piety of the emperor Gratianus.p. 338
        2. Of the return of the bishops.p. 339
        3. Of the dissension caused by Paulinus; of the innovation by Apollinarius of Laodicea, and of the philosophy of Meletius.p. 340
        4. Of Eusebius Bishop of Samosata.p. 342
        5. Of the campaign of Theodosius.p. 344
        6. Of the reign of Theodosius and of his dream.p. 345
        7. Of famous leaders of the Arian faction.p. 346
        8. The council assembled at Constantinople.p. 347
        9. Synodical letter from the council at Constantinople.p. 350
        10. Synodical letter of Damasus bishop of Rome against Apollinarius and Timotheus.p. 354
        11. A confession of the Catholic faith which Pope Damasus sent to Bishop Paulinus in Macedonia when he was at Thessalonica.p. 356
        12. Of the death of Gratianus and the sovereignty of Maximus.p. 359
        13. Of Justina, the wife of Valentinianus, and of her plot against Ambrosius.p. 360
        14. Of the information given by Maximus the tyrant to Valentinianus.p. 361
        15. Of the Letter written by the Emperor Theodosius concerning the same.p. 362
        16. Of Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium.p. 363
        17. Of the massacre of Thessalonica; the boldness of Bishop Ambrosius, and the piety of the Emperor.p. 365
        18. Of the Empress Placilla.p. 369
        19. Of the sedition of Antioch.p. 370
        20. Of the destruction of the temples all over the Empire.p. 372
        21. Of Marcellus, bishop of Apamea, and the idols' temples destroyed by him.p. 373
        22. Of Theophilus, bishop of Alexandria, and what happened at the demolition of the idols in that city.p. 375
        23. Of Flavianus bishop of Antioch and of the sedition which arose in the western Church on account of Paulinus.p. 377
        24. Of the tyranny of Eugenius and the victory won through faith by the Emperor Theodosius.p. 379
        25. Of the death of the Emperor Theodosius.p. 382
        26. Of Honorius the emperor and Telemachus the monk.p. 383
        27. Of the piety of the emperor Arcadius and the ordination of John Chrysostom.p. 384
        28. Of John's boldness for God.p. 386
        29. Of the idol temples which were destroyed by John in Phœnicia.p. 387
        30. Of the church of the Goths.p. 388
        31. Of his care for the Scythians and his zeal against the Marcionists.p. 389
        32. Of the demand made by Gainas and of John Chrysostom's reply.p. 390
        33. Of the ambassage of Chrysostom to Gainas.p. 392
        34. Of the events which happened on account of Chrysostom.p. 393
        35. Of Alexander, bishop of Antioch.p. 396
        36. Of the removal of the remains of John and of the faith of Theodosius and his sisters.p. 397
        37. Of Theodotus bishop of Antioch.p. 400
        38. Of the persecutions in Persia and of them that were martyred there.p. 401
        39. Of Theodorus, bishop of Mopsuestia.p. 405
      6. Prologue.p. 408
      7. The Immutable.p. 411
      8. The Unconfounded.p. 452
      9. The Impassible.p. 516
      10. Demonstrations by Syllogisms.p. 569
        1. That God the Word is Immutable.p. 569
        2. Proofs that the Union was without Confusion.p. 572
        3. Proof that the Divinity of the Saviour is Impassible.p. 575
    8. Letters of the Blessed Theodoret, Bishop of Cyprus.p. 578
      1. To an Unknown Correspondent.p. 578
      2. To the Same.p. 579
      3. To Bishop Irenæus.p. 580
      4. Festal.p. 583
      5. Festal.p. 584
      6. Festal.p. 585
      7. To Theonilla.p. 586
      8. To Eugraphia.p. 587
      9. To an Anonymous Correspondent.p. 588
      10. To the Learned Elias.p. 589
      11. To Flavianus Bishop of Constantinople.p. 590
      12. To the Bishop Irenæus.p. 591
      13. To Cyrus.p. 592
      14. To Alexandra.p. 593
      15. To Silvanus the Primate.p. 596
      16. To Bishop Irenæus.p. 597
      17. To the Deaconess Casiana.p. 599
      18. To Neoptolemus.p. 600
      19. To the Presbyter Basilius.p. 601
      20. To the Presbyter Martyrius.p. 602
      21. To the Learned Eusebius.p. 603
      22. To Count Ulpianus.p. 606
      23. To the Patrician Areobindas.p. 607
      24. To Andreas Bishop of Samosata.p. 608
      25. Festal.p. 609
      26. Festal.p. 610
      27. To Aquilinus, Deacon and Archimandrite.p. 611
      28. To Jacobus, Presbyter and Monk.p. 612
      29. To Apellion.p. 613
      30. To Aerius the Sophist.p. 614
      31. To Domnus Bishop of Antioch.p. 615
      32. To the Bishop Theoctistus.p. 616
      33. To Stasimus, Count and Primate.p. 617
      34. To the Count Patricius.p. 618
      35. To the Bishop Irenæus.p. 619
      36. To Pompianus, Bishop of Emesa.p. 620
      37. To Salustius the Governor.p. 621
      38. Festal.p. 622
      39. Festal.p. 623
      40. To Theodorus the Vicar.p. 624
      41. To Claudianus.p. 625
      42. To Constantius the Prefect.p. 626
      43. To the Augusta Pulcheria.p. 628
      44. To the Patrician Senator.p. 629
      45. To the Patrician Anatolius.p. 630
      46. To the Learned Petrus.p. 631
      47. To Proclus, Bishop of Constantinople.p. 632
      48. To Eustathius, Bishop of Berytus.p. 633
      49. To Damianus, Bishop of Sidon.p. 634
      50. To the Archimandrite Gerontius.p. 635
      51. To the Presbyter Agapius.p. 636
      52. To Ibas, Bishop of Edessa.p. 637
      53. To Sophronius, Bishop of Constantina.p. 638
      54. Festal.p. 639
      55. Festal.p. 640
      56. Festal.p. 641
      57. To the Præfect Eutrechius.p. 642
      58. To the Consul Nomus.p. 643
      59. To Claudianus.p. 644
      60. To Dioscorus, Bishop of Alexandria.p. 645
      61. To the Presbyter Archibius.p. 646
      62. To the Presbyter John.p. 647
      63. Festal.p. 648
      64. Festal.p. 649
      65. To the General Zeno.p. 650
      66. To Aerius the Sophist.p. 651
      67. To Maranas.p. 652
      68. To Epiphanius.p. 653
      69. To Eugraphia.p. 654
      70. To Eustathius, Bishop of Ægæ.p. 655
      71. To Zeno, General and Consul.p. 656
      72. To Hermesigenes the Assessor.p. 657
      73. To Apollonius.p. 658
      74. To Urbanus.p. 659
      75. To the Clergy of Berœa.p. 660
      76. To Uranius, Governor of Cyprus.p. 661
      77. To Eulalius, Bishop of Persian Armenia.p. 662
      78. To Eusebius, Bishop of Persian Armenia.p. 665
      79. To Anatolius the Patrician.p. 667
      80. To the Prefect Eutrechius.p. 669
      81. To the Consul Nomus.p. 671
      82. To Eusebius, Bishop of Ancyra.p. 673
      83. Of Theodoretus, Bishop of Cyrus, to Dioscorus, Archbishop of Alexandria.p. 675
      84. To the Bishops of Cilicia.p. 679
      85. To the Bishop Basil.p. 680
      86. To Flavianus, Bishop of Constantinople.p. 681
      87. To Domnus, Bishop of Apamea.p. 683
      88. To Taurus the Patrician.p. 684
      89. To Florentius the Patrician.p. 685
      90. To Lupicinus the Master.p. 686
      91. To the Prefect Eutrechius.p. 687
      92. To Anatolius the Patrician.p. 688
      93. To Senator the Patrician.p. 689
      94. To Protogenes The Præfect.p. 690
      95. To the Præfect Antiochus.p. 691
      96. To Nomus the Patrician.p. 692
      97. To the CountSporacius.p. 693
      98. To Pancharius.p. 694
      99. To Claudianus the Antigrapharius.p. 695
      100. To Alexandra.p. 696
      101. To the Deaconess Celarina.p. 697
      102. To Bishop Basilius.p. 698
      103. To the Count Apollonius.p. 699
      104. To Flavianus, Bishop of Constantinople.p. 700
      105. To Eulogius the Œconomus.p. 702
      106. To Abraham the Œconomus.p. 703
      107. To the Presbyter Theodotus.p. 704
      108. To Acacius the Presbyter.p. 705
      109. To Eusebius, Bishop of Ancyra.p. 706
      110. To Domnus, Bishop of Antioch.p. 708
      111. To Anatolius the Patrician.p. 710
      112. To Domnus, Bishop of Antioch.p. 712
      113. To Leo, Bishop of Rome.p. 715
      114. From Pope Leo to Theodoret.p. 719
      115. To Andiberis.p. 720
      116. To Apella.p. 721
      117. To the Presbyter Renatus.p. 722
      118. To the Bishop Florentius.p. 724
      119. To the Archdeacon of Rome.p. 725
      120. To Anatolius the Patrician.p. 726
      121. To Lupicius.p. 728
      122. To Anatolius the Patrician.p. 729
      123. To Uranius Bishop of Emesa.p. 730
      124. To the Same.p. 732
      125. To the Learned Maranas.p. 733
      126. To Aphthonius, Theodoritus, Nonnus, Scylacius, Apthonius, Joannes, Magistrates of the Zeugmatensis.p. 734
      127. To the Bishop Sabinianus.p. 736
      128. To Jobius, Presbyter and Archimandrite.p. 737
      129. To Candidus, Presbyter and Archimandrite.p. 738
      130. To Magnus Antoninus the Presbyter.p. 739
      131. To Bishop Timotheus.p. 740
      132. To Longinus, Archimandrite of Doliche.p. 744
      133. To Ibas, Bishop of Edessa.p. 745
      134. To John, Bishop of Germanicia.p. 746
      135. To Theoctistus, Bishop of Berœa.p. 747
      136. To Bishop Romulus.p. 749
      137. To Cyrus Magistrianus.p. 750
      138. To the Archimandrite John.p. 751
      139. To Anatolius the Patrician.p. 752
      140. To Aspar, Consular and Patrician.p. 754
      141. To the Master Vincomalus.p. 755
      142. To Marcellus, Archimandrite of the Acoemetæ.p. 756
      143. To the Same.p. 757
      144. To Andrew, Monk of Constantinople.p. 758
      145. To the Soldiers.p. 759
      146. To the Monks of Constantinople.p. 763
      147. To John the Œconomus.p. 771
      148. To John, Bishop of Germanicia.p. 784
      149. in the Edition of Garnerius.p. 787
      150. Copy of the Letter written by John, Bishop of Antioch, to Nestorius.p. 788
      151. Letter of Theodoretus, Bishop of Cyrus, to Joannes, Bishop of Antioch.p. 789
      152. Letter or Address of Theodoret to the Monks of the Euphratensian, the Osrhoene, Syria, Phœnicia, and Cilicia.p. 791
      153. Report of the (Bishops) of the East to the Emperor, giving information of their proceedings, and explaining the cause of the delay in the arrival of the Bishop of Antioch.p. 806
      154. Report of the same to the Empresses Pulcheria and Eudoxia.p. 808
      155. Report of the same to the Senate of Constantinople.p. 809
      156. Letter of John, Bishop of Antioch and his Supporters, to the Clergy of Constantinople.p. 810
      157. Letter of the same to the people of Constantinople.p. 811
      158. Report of the Council of (the Bishops of) the East to the Victorious Emperor, announcing a second time the deposition of Cyril and of Memnon.p. 812
      159. Report of (the Bishops of) the East to the Very Pious Emperor, which they delivered with the preceding Report to the Right Honourable Count Irenæus.p. 814
      160. Letter of the same to the Præfect and to the Master.p. 815
      161. Letter of the same to the Governor and Scholasticus.p. 816
      162. Report presented to the Emperor by John, Archbishop of Antioch and his supporters through Palladius Magistrianus.p. 817
      163. Letter of Theodoretus to Andreas, Bishop of Samosata, written from Ephesus.p. 818
      164. First Letter of the Commissioners of the East, sent to Chalcedon, among whom was Theodoretus.p. 819
      165. Second Epistle of the same to the same, expressing premature triumph in Victory.p. 820
      166. Letter of the same to the same.p. 821
      167. First Petition of the Commissioners, addressed from Chalcedon, to the Emperor.p. 822
      168. Second Petition of the same, sent from Chalcedon to Theodosius Augustus.p. 825
      169. Third Demand of the same, addressed from Chalcedon to the Sovereigns.p. 828
      170. Letter written by Theodoretus, Bishop of Cyrus, from Chalcedon to Alexander of Hierapolis.p. 830
      171. Letter of certain Easterns, who had been sent to Constantinople, to Bishop Rufus.p. 832
      172. Letter of Theodoret to John, Bishop of Antioch, after the Reconciliation.p. 836
      173. Letter of Theodoretus to Nestorius.p. 837
      174. Letter to Andreas, Monk of Constantinople.p. 838
      175. To Himerius, Bishop of Nicomedia.p. 839
      176. To Alexander of Hierapolis.p. 840
      177. Letter to the same Alexander after he had learnt that John, Bishop of Antioch, had Anathematized the Doctrine of Nestorius.p. 841
      178. Letter to Andreas, Bishop of Samosata.p. 842
      179. Letter to Alexander of Hierapolis.p. 843
      180. Letter of Cyril to John, Bishop of Antioch, against Theodoret.p. 844
      181. Letter of Theodoretus, as some suppose, to Domnus, Bishop of Antioch, written on the Death of Cyril, Bishop of Alexandria.p. 845
      182. Letter to Abundius, Bishop of Como.p. 848
  4. Jerome and Gennadius. Lives of Illustrious Men.p. 850
    1. Introduction.p. 851
      1. Time and Place of Composition, and Character.p. 851
      2. Literature.p. 853
      3. Manuscripts.p. 854
      4. Editions.p. 855
      5. Translations.p. 857
      6. The Present Translation.p. 858
    2. Jerome. Lives of Illustrious Men.p. 860
      1. Preface.p. 860
      2. List of Writers.p. 862
      3. Simon Peterp. 866
      4. James, the brother of our Lord.p. 867
      5. Matthew, surnamed Levi.p. 869
      6. Jude, the brother of James.p. 870
      7. Paul, formerly called Saul.p. 871
      8. Barnabas, surnamed Joseph.p. 873
      9. Luke, the evangelist.p. 874
      10. Mark, the evangelist.p. 875
      11. John, the apostle and evangelist.p. 876
      12. Hermas.p. 877
      13. Philo Judæus.p. 878
      14. Lucius Annæus Seneca.p. 879
      15. Josephus, son of Matthias.p. 880
      16. Justus of Tiberias.p. 881
      17. Clemens the bishop.p. 882
      18. Ignatius the bishop.p. 883
      19. Polycarp the bishop.p. 884
      20. Papias the bishop.p. 885
      21. Quadratus the bishop.p. 886
      22. Aristides the philosopher.p. 887
      23. Agrippa Castor.p. 888
      24. Hegesippus the historian.p. 889
      25. Justin the philosopher.p. 890
      26. Melito the bishop.p. 891
      27. Theophilus the bishop.p. 892
      28. Apollinaris the bishop.p. 893
      29. Dionysius the bishop.p. 894
      30. Pinytus the bishop.p. 895
      31. Tatian the heresiarch.p. 896
      32. Philip the bishop.p. 897
      33. Musanus.p. 898
      34. Modestus.p. 899
      35. Bardesanes the heresiarch.p. 900
      36. Victor the bishop.p. 901
      37. Irenæus the bishop.p. 902
      38. Pantaenus the philosopher.p. 903
      39. Rhodo, the disciple of Tatian.p. 904
      40. Clemens the presbyter.p. 905
      41. Miltiades.p. 906
      42. Apollonius.p. 907
      43. Serapion the bishop.p. 908
      44. Apollonius the senator.p. 909
      45. Theophilus another bishop.p. 910
      46. Bacchylus the bishop.p. 911
      47. Polycrates the bishop.p. 912
      48. Heraclitus.p. 913
      49. Maximus.p. 914
      50. Candidus.p. 915
      51. Appion.p. 916
      52. Sextus.p. 917
      53. Arabianus.p. 918
      54. Judas.p. 919
      55. Tertullian the presbyter.p. 920
      56. Origen, surnamed Adamantius.p. 921
      57. Ammonius.p. 923
      58. Ambrose the deacon.p. 924
      59. Trypho the pupil of Origen.p. 925
      60. Minucius Felix.p. 926
      61. Gaius.p. 927
      62. Berillus the bishop.p. 928
      63. Hippolytus the bishop.p. 929
      64. Alexander the bishop.p. 930
      65. Julius the African.p. 931
      66. Geminus the presbyter.p. 932
      67. Theodorus, surnamed Gregory the bishop.p. 933
      68. Cornelius the bishop.p. 934
      69. Cyprian the bishop.p. 935
      70. Pontius the deacon.p. 936
      71. Dionysius the bishop.p. 937
      72. Novatianus the heresiarch.p. 938
      73. Malchion the presbyter.p. 939
      74. Archelaus the bishop.p. 940
      75. Anatolius the bishop.p. 941
      76. Victorinus the bishop.p. 942
      77. Pamphilus the presbyter.p. 943
      78. Pierius the presbyter.p. 944
      79. Lucianus the presbyter.p. 945
      80. Phileas the bishop.p. 946
      81. Arnobius the rhetorician.p. 947
      82. Firmianus the rhetorician, surnamed Lactantius.p. 948
      83. Eusebius the bishop.p. 949
      84. Reticus the bishop.p. 950
      85. Methodius the bishop.p. 951
      86. Juvencus the presbyter.p. 952
      87. Eustathius the bishop.p. 953
      88. Marcellus the bishop.p. 954
      89. Athanasius the bishop.p. 955
      90. Antonius the monk.p. 956
      91. Basilius the bishop.p. 957
      92. Theodorus the bishop.p. 958
      93. Eusebius another bishop.p. 959
      94. Triphylius the bishop.p. 960
      95. Donatus the heresiarch.p. 961
      96. Asterius the philosopher.p. 962
      97. Lucifer the bishop.p. 963
      98. Eusebius another bishop.p. 964
      99. Fortunatianus the bishop.p. 965
      100. Acacius the bishop.p. 966
      101. Serapion the bishop.p. 967
      102. Hilary the bishop.p. 968
      103. Victorinus the rhetorician.p. 969
      104. Titus the bishop.p. 970
      105. Damasus the bishop.p. 971
      106. Apollinarius the bishop.p. 972
      107. Gregory the bishop.p. 973
      108. Pacianus the bishop.p. 974
      109. Photinus the heresiarch.p. 975
      110. Phœbadius the bishop.p. 976
      111. Didymus the Blind.p. 977
      112. Optatus the bishop.p. 978
      113. Acilius Severus the senator.p. 979
      114. Cyril the bishop.p. 980
      115. Euzoius the bishop.p. 981
      116. Epiphanius the bishop.p. 982
      117. Ephrem the deacon.p. 983
      118. Basil another bishop.p. 984
      119. Gregory another bishop.p. 985
      120. Lucius the bishop.p. 986
      121. Diodorus the bishop.p. 987
      122. Eunomius the heresiarch.p. 988
      123. Priscillianus the bishop.p. 989
      124. Latronianus.p. 990
      125. Tiberianus.p. 991
      126. Ambrose the bishop.p. 992
      127. Evagrius the bishop.p. 993
      128. Ambrose the disciple of Didymus.p. 994
      129. Maximus, first philosopher, then bishop.p. 995
      130. Another Gregory, also a bishop.p. 996
      131. John the presbyter.p. 997
      132. Gelasius the bishop.p. 998
      133. Theotimus the bishop.p. 999
      134. Dexter, son of Pacianus, now prætorian prefect.p. 1000
      135. Amphilochius the bishop.p. 1001
      136. Sophronius.p. 1002
      137. Jerome the presbyter.p. 1003
    3. Gennadius. Lives of Illustrious Men.p. 1004
      1. List of the Authors whom Gennadius added, after the Death of the Blessed Jerome.p. 1004
      2. James, surnamed the Wise.p. 1007
      3. Julius, bishop of Rome.p. 1008
      4. Paulonas the presbyter.p. 1009
      5. Vitellius the African.p. 1010
      6. Macrobius the presbyter.p. 1011
      7. Heliodorus the presbyter.p. 1012
      8. Pachomius the presbyter-monk.p. 1013
      9. Theodorus, his successor.p. 1014
      10. Oresiesis the monk.p. 1015
      11. Macarius the monk.p. 1016
      12. Evagrius the monk.p. 1017
      13. Theodorus the presbyter.p. 1018
      14. Prudentius.p. 1019
      15. Audentius the bishop.p. 1020
      16. Commodianus.p. 1021
      17. Faustinus the presbyter.p. 1022
      18. Rufinus the presbyter.p. 1023
      19. Tichonius the African.p. 1024
      20. Severus the presbyter.p. 1025
      21. Antiochus the bishop.p. 1026
      22. Severianus the bishop.p. 1027
      23. Nicaeas the bishop.p. 1028
      24. Olympius the bishop.p. 1029
      25. Bachiarius.p. 1030
      26. Sabbatius the bishop.p. 1031
      27. Isaac.p. 1032
      28. Ursinus.p. 1033
      29. Another Macarius.p. 1034
      30. Heliodorus the presbyter.p. 1035
      31. John, bishop of Constantinople.p. 1036
      32. John, another bishop.p. 1037
      33. Paulus the bishop.p. 1038
      34. Helvidius.p. 1039
      35. Theophilus the bishop.p. 1040
      36. Eusebius the bishop.p. 1041
      37. Vigilantius the presbyter.p. 1042
      38. Simplicianus the bishop.p. 1043
      39. Vigilius the bishop.p. 1044
      40. Augustine the bishop.p. 1045
      41. Orosius the presbyter.p. 1046
      42. Maximus the bishop.p. 1047
      43. Petronius the bishop.p. 1048
      44. Pelagius the heresiarch.p. 1049
      45. Innocentius the bishop.p. 1050
      46. Caelestius, follower of Pelagius.p. 1051
      47. Julianus the bishop.p. 1052
      48. Lucianus the presbyter.p. 1053
      49. Avitus the presbyter.p. 1054
      50. Paulinus the bishop.p. 1055
      51. Eutropius the presbyter.p. 1056
      52. Another Evagrius.p. 1057
      53. Vigilius the deacon.p. 1058
      54. Atticus the holy bishop.p. 1059
      55. Nestorius the heresiarch.p. 1060
      56. Caelestinus the bishop.p. 1061
      57. Theodotus the bishop.p. 1062
      58. Fastidius the bishop.p. 1063
      59. Cyrillus the bishop.p. 1064
      60. Timotheus the bishop.p. 1065
      61. Leporius the presbyter.p. 1066
      62. Victorinus the rhetorician.p. 1067
      63. Cassianus the deacon.p. 1068
      64. Philippus the presbyter.p. 1069
      65. Eucherius the bishop.p. 1070
      66. Vincentius the Gaul.p. 1071
      67. Syagrius.p. 1072
      68. Isaac the presbyter.p. 1073
      69. Salvianus the presbyter.p. 1074
      70. Paulinus the bishop.p. 1075
      71. Hilarius the bishop.p. 1076
      72. Leo the bishop.p. 1077
      73. Mochimus the presbyter.p. 1078
      74. Timotheus the bishop.p. 1079
      75. Asclepius the bishop.p. 1080
      76. Peter the presbyter.p. 1081
      77. Paul the presbyter.p. 1082
      78. Pastor the bishop.p. 1083
      79. Victor the bishop.p. 1084
      80. Voconius the bishop.p. 1085
      81. Musaeus the presbyter.p. 1086
      82. Vincentius the presbyter.p. 1087
      83. Cyrus the monk.p. 1088
      84. Samuel the presbyter.p. 1089
      85. Claudianus the presbyter.p. 1090
      86. Prosper.p. 1091
      87. Faustus the bishop.p. 1092
      88. Servus Dei the bishop.p. 1093
      89. Victorius.p. 1094
      90. Theodoritus the bishop.p. 1095
      91. Gennadius the bishop.p. 1096
      92. Theodulus the presbyter.p. 1097
      93. Sidonius the bishop.p. 1098
      94. John the presbyter.p. 1099
      95. Gelasius the bishop.p. 1100
      96. Honoratus the bishop.p. 1101
      97. Cerealis the bishop.p. 1102
      98. Eugenius the bishop.p. 1103
      99. Pomerius the bishop.p. 1104
      100. Gennadius.p. 1105
  5. Life and Works of Rufinus with Jerome's Apology Against Rufinus.p. 1106
    1. Prolegomena.p. 1107
      1. Works of Rufinus.p. 1117
        1. Original Works which still Survive.p. 1117
        2. Translations from Greek Writers.p. 1119
    2. Preface to the Commentary on the Benedictions of the Twelve Patriarchs.p. 1123
    3. Preface to Book II.p. 1126
    4. Translation of Pamphilus' Defence of Origen.p. 1128
    5. Rufinus's Epilogue to Pamphilus the Martyr's Apology for Origen; otherwise The Book Concerning the Adulteration of the Works of Origen.p. 1131
    6. Preface to the Translations of Origen's Books Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν.p. 1141
    7. Preface to Book III. of the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν.p. 1144
    8. Rufinus' Apology in Defence of Himself.p. 1146
    9. The Letter of Anastasius, Bishop of the Church of Rome to John Bishop of Jerusalem Concerning the Character of Rufinus.p. 1150
    10. The Apology of Rufinus. Addressed to Apronianus, in Reply to Jerome's Letter to Pammachius.p. 1153
      1. Preface.p. 1153
      2. Book Ip. 1156
        1. I must submit to the taunts of my adversary as Christ did to those of the Jews.p. 1158
        2. Yet the substantial charges must be answered.p. 1159
        3. I praised him but he has wounded me.p. 1160
        4. I am no heretic, but declare my faith, that of my baptism.p. 1161
        5. I give a further proof of my faith in the resurrection of the flesh.p. 1163
        6. The resurrection body is a spiritual body.p. 1164
        7. The resurrection body is a spiritual body.p. 1165
        8. The resurrection body is a spiritual body.p. 1167
        9. The resurrection body is a spiritual body.p. 1168
        10. Origen's doctrines in the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν.p. 1169
        11. What led to the translation.p. 1170
        12. Pamphilus Apology for Origen.p. 1171
        13. Pamphilus Apology for Origen.p. 1172
        14. Preface to the Translation of the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν.p. 1173
        15. Treatise on the Adulteration of the works of Origen.p. 1174
        16. The difficulties of translation.p. 1175
        17. Explanation of Origen's words “The Son does not see the Father.”p. 1177
        18. Difference between seeing and knowing.p. 1179
        19. The Translation interpolated by Eusebius of Cremona.p. 1180
        20. Eusebius, if acting honestly, should have shown me what he thought dangerous.p. 1182
        21. Jerome's method of translation was the same as mine.p. 1183
        22. Jerome's reference to his Commentary on the Ephesians.p. 1184
        23. Jerome has not really changed his mind about Origen.p. 1186
        24. Women turned into men and bodies into souls.p. 1187
        25. The foundation (καταβολή) of the world explained by Jerome as a casting down.p. 1189
        26. Jerome, under the name of “another,” gives his own views.p. 1190
        27. The fall of souls into human bodies is taught by Jerome.p. 1192
        28. Predestination.p. 1194
        29. “Another,” who gives strange views, is Jerome himself.p. 1195
        30. “Hopers” and “fore-hopers.”p. 1196
        31. Jerome has confessed these views to be his own.p. 1197
        32. Jerome has confessed these views to be his own.p. 1198
        33. Further identification of Jerome's views with Origen's.p. 1199
        34. Further identification of Jerome's views with Origen's.p. 1201
        35. The commentary on the Ephesians, selected by Jerome, is his condemnation.p. 1202
        36. Principalities and Powers.p. 1203
        37. Principalities and Powers.p. 1205
        38. Jerome's complaint of new doctrines may be retorted on himself.p. 1206
        39. Origin of men, angels, and heavenly bodies.p. 1207
        40. Origin of men, angels, and heavenly bodies.p. 1209
        41. The body as a prison.p. 1211
        42. The body as a prison.p. 1212
        43. All creatures, including the fallen angel, partaking in the final restoration.p. 1213
        44. Arrogance of Jerome's teaching.p. 1215
        45. If Origen is not to be pardoned, neither is Jerome.p. 1217
      3. Book IIp. 1218
        1. Jerome says that the defenders of Origen are united in a federation of perjury.p. 1220
        2. Jerome's commentaries on Ephesians follow Origen's interpretation of the texts about a secret federation to whom higher truths are to be told.p. 1221
        3. But I follow Christ in condemning all falsehood.p. 1222
        4. Jerome has not only allowed perjury but has practised it.p. 1223
        5. His treatise on Virginity (Ep. xxii to Eustochium) defames all orders of Christians.p. 1224
        6. In his anti-Ciceronian dream he promised never to read or possess heathen books.p. 1226
        7. Yet his works are filled with quotations from them.p. 1227
        8. In his “Best mode of Translation” he relies on the opinions of Cicero and Horace.p. 1228
        9. He confesses his obligations to Porphyry.p. 1230
        10. Counselp. 1231
        11. Jerome at Bethlehem had heathen books copied and taught them to boys.p. 1232
        12. He condemns as heathenish unobjectionable views which he himself holds.p. 1233
        13. He spoke of Paula impiously as the mother-in-law of God.p. 1234
        14. Such impiety is unpardonable.p. 1235
        15. Jerome's boast of his teachers, Didymus and the Jew Baranina.p. 1236
        16. His extravagant praises of Origen.p. 1238
        17. Preface to Origen on Canticles.p. 1239
        18. Preface to Commentary on Micah.p. 1240
        19. Book of Hebrew Names.p. 1241
        20. A story of Origen.p. 1242
        21. Pamphilus the Martyr and his Library.p. 1243
        22. Jerome praises Origen but condemns others for doing the same.p. 1244
        23. Jerome praises the dogmatic as well as the expository works of Origen.p. 1245
        24. Contrast of Jerome's earlier and later attitude towards Origen.p. 1246
        25. The Book of Hebrew Questions.p. 1247
        26. Jerome's attack upon Ambrose.p. 1249
        27. Preface to Didymus on the Holy Spirit.p. 1250
        28. Jerome attacks one Christian writer after another.p. 1252
        29. His treatment of Melania.p. 1254
        30. I never followed Jerome's errors, for which he should do penance.p. 1255
        31. But I followed his method of translation.p. 1256
        32. Jerome in condemning me condemns himself.p. 1257
        33. He says I shew Origen to be heretical, yet condemns me.p. 1258
        34. His pretence that the Apology for Origen is not by Pamphilus needs no answer.p. 1260
        35. Others did not translate the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν because they did not know Greek.p. 1262
        36. Jerome's translation of the Scriptures impugned.p. 1263
        37. Authority of the LXX.p. 1264
        38. Has the Church had spurious Scriptures?p. 1265
        39. Danger of altering the Versions of Scripture.p. 1266
        40. Origen's Hexapla--Its object.p. 1267
        41. St. Paul's method of dealing with erring brethren.p. 1269
        42. How Jerome should have replied to Pammachius.p. 1270
        43. The Books against Jovinian.p. 1271
        44. My translation of the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν was meant to aid in a good cause.p. 1272
        45. Recapitulation of the Apology.p. 1273
        46. Recapitulation of the Apology.p. 1274
        47. Recapitulation of the Apology.p. 1275
        48. An appeal to Pammachius.p. 1276
        49. Why my translations of Origen had created offence, but Jerome's not.p. 1278
        50. Why my translations of Origen had created offence, but Jerome's not.p. 1279
        51. A Synod, if called on to condemn Origen, must condemn Jerome also.p. 1280
    11. Jerome's Apology for Himself Against the Books of Rufinus.p. 1281
      1. Book Ip. 1281
        1. Preface.p. 1281
        2. It is hard that an old friend with whom I had been reconciled should attack me in a book secretly circulated among his disciples.p. 1283
        3. Others have translated Origen. Why does he single me out?p. 1285
        4. He gave me fictitious praise in his Preface to the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν. Now, since I defend myself, he writes 3 books against me as an enemy.p. 1286
        5. He spoke of me as united in faith with him; but what is his faith? Why are his books kept secret? I can meet any attack.p. 1287
        6. He spoke of me as united in faith with him; but what is his faith? Why are his books kept secret? I can meet any attack.p. 1288
        7. I translated the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν because you demanded it, and because his translation slurred over Origen's heresies.p. 1289
        8. My translation put away ambiguities, and showed the real character of the book, and of the previous translation.p. 1290
        9. My translation of Origen's Commentaries created no excitement; his first translation, of Pamphilus' Apology, roused all Rome to indignation.p. 1291
        10. But the work was really Eusebius's, who tells us that Pamphilus wrote nothing.p. 1292
        11. After the condemnation of Origen by Theophilus and Anastasius, it would be wise in Rufinus to give up this pretended defence.p. 1293
        12. I had praised Eusebius as well as Origen only as writers; and was forced to condemn them as heretics. Why should this be taken amiss?p. 1294
        13. I wrote a friendly letter to Rufinus, which my friends kept back.p. 1296
        14. There is nothing to blame in my getting the help of a Jew in translating from the Hebrew.p. 1297
        15. There is nothing strange in my praising Origen before I knew the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν.p. 1298
        16. The accusations seem inconsistent, but I knew them only by report.p. 1299
        17. The office of a commentator.p. 1300
        18. We must distinguish methods of writing, and not expect a vulgar simplicity in the various compositions of cultured men.p. 1301
        19. My assertion was true, that Origen permitted the use of falsehood.p. 1303
        20. The accusation about a mistranslation of Ps. ii is easily explained.p. 1305
        21. In the difficulties of the translator and the commentator we must get help where we can.p. 1306
        22. In the Commentary on Ephesians I acted straightforwardly in giving the views of Origen and others.p. 1307
        23. As to the passage “He hath chosen us before the foundation of the world.”p. 1308
        24. As to the passage “Far above all rule and authority &c.”p. 1310
        25. As to the passage “That in the ages to come &c.“p. 1311
        26. As to “Paul the prisoner of Jesus Christ.”p. 1312
        27. As to “The body fitly framed &c.”p. 1313
        28. I quoted Origen's views as, “According to another heresy.”p. 1314
        29. As to “Men loving their wives as their own bodies.”p. 1315
        30. As to “Men loving their wives as their own bodies.”p. 1316
        31. To the charge of reading secular books I reply that I remember what I learned in youth.p. 1318
        32. Also, a promise given in a dream must not be pressed. Why should such things be raked up by old friends against one another?p. 1321
        33. I am right in my contention that all sins are remitted in baptism.p. 1323
      2. Book IIp. 1324
        1. Summary of the Chapters.p. 1324
        2. A criticism on Rufinus' Apology to Anastasius. His excuses for not coming to Rome are absurd. His parents are dead and the journey is easy. No one ever heard before of his being imprisoned or exiled for the faith.p. 1326
        3. A criticism on Rufinus' Apology to Anastasius. His excuses for not coming to Rome are absurd. His parents are dead and the journey is easy. No one ever heard before of his being imprisoned or exiled for the faith.p. 1327
        4. A criticism on Rufinus' Apology to Anastasius. His excuses for not coming to Rome are absurd. His parents are dead and the journey is easy. No one ever heard before of his being imprisoned or exiled for the faith.p. 1328
        5. His confession of faith is unsatisfactory. No one asked him about the Trinity, but about Origen's doctrines of the Resurrection, the origin of souls, and the salvability of Satan. As to the Resurrection and to Satan he is ambiguous. As to souls he professes ignorance.p. 1329
        6. His confession of faith is unsatisfactory. No one asked him about the Trinity, but about Origen's doctrines of the Resurrection, the origin of souls, and the salvability of Satan. As to the Resurrection and to Satan he is ambiguous. As to souls he professes ignorance.p. 1330
        7. His confession of faith is unsatisfactory. No one asked him about the Trinity, but about Origen's doctrines of the Resurrection, the origin of souls, and the salvability of Satan. As to the Resurrection and to Satan he is ambiguous. As to souls he professes ignorance.p. 1331
        8. His confession of faith is unsatisfactory. No one asked him about the Trinity, but about Origen's doctrines of the Resurrection, the origin of souls, and the salvability of Satan. As to the Resurrection and to Satan he is ambiguous. As to souls he professes ignorance.p. 1332
        9. His confession of faith is unsatisfactory. No one asked him about the Trinity, but about Origen's doctrines of the Resurrection, the origin of souls, and the salvability of Satan. As to the Resurrection and to Satan he is ambiguous. As to souls he professes ignorance.p. 1334
        10. What Latin! The poor souls must be tormented by his barbarisms.p. 1335
        11. It is not permitted to you to be ignorant of such a matter which all the churches know.p. 1336
        12. As to translating the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν, it is not a question, but a charge that you unjustifiably altered the book.p. 1338
        13. Origen asserts Christ to be a creature, and maintains universal restitution. Where has he contradicted this?p. 1341
        14. Origen asserts Christ to be a creature, and maintains universal restitution. Where has he contradicted this?p. 1342
        15. The question is, as Anastasius says to John of Jerusalem, with what motive you translated the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν.p. 1343
        16. You pretend not to be Origen's defender, but you publish and enlarge the Apology for him and allege the heretics' falsification of his works.p. 1344
        17. Your defence gains no support from Eusebius or Didymus, who, each for his own reason, defend the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν as it stands.p. 1346
        18. If we may allege falsification at every turn we make a chaos of all past literature.p. 1347
        19. The object of Origen's letter, of which he translates only a part, is not to shew the falsification of his writings but to vituperate the Bishops who condemned him.p. 1349
        20. It is only in reference to a particular point in his dispute with Candidus that Origen alleges this falsification. The story of Hilary's being condemned through his writings having been falsified has no foundation.p. 1351
        21. That which you tell about myself in Damasus' council is mere after-dinner gossip.p. 1353
        22. The attack on Epiphanius as a plagiarist of Origen is an outrage on the Bishops generally. Origen never wrote 6000 books.p. 1354
        23. The attack on Epiphanius as a plagiarist of Origen is an outrage on the Bishops generally. Origen never wrote 6000 books.p. 1355
        24. I ascertained at the library at Cæsarea that the Apology you quote as Pamphilus' is the work of Eusebius.p. 1356
        25. The letter falsely circulated in Africa as mine, and expressing regret for my translation of the Old Test. from the Hebrew bears the mark of your hand. I have always honoured the Seventy Translators.p. 1358
        26. In proof of this, I bring forward the prefaces to my Translation of the Books from Genesis to Isaiah.p. 1360
        27. As to Daniel, it was necessary to point out that Bel and the Dragon, and similar stories were not found in the Hebrew.p. 1363
        28. A vindication of the importance of the Hebrew Text of Scripture.p. 1364
        29. Though the LXX has been of great value, we should be grateful for fresh translations from the original.p. 1365
      3. Book IIIp. 1366
        1. Preface.p. 1366
        2. Your letter is full of falsehood and violence. I will try not to take the same tone.p. 1368
        3. Why cannot we differ as friends? Why do you, by threats of death, compel me to answer?p. 1370
        4. Your shameful taunt that I wished to get copies of your Apology by bribing your Secretary is an imputation to me of practices which are your own.p. 1371
        5. Your shameful taunt that I wished to get copies of your Apology by bribing your Secretary is an imputation to me of practices which are your own.p. 1372
        6. Eusebius should not have accused you; but your charges against him will not stand.p. 1373
        7. You taunt me with boasting of my eloquence. Will you boast of your illiteracy?p. 1375
        8. You wish first to praise, then to amend me, but both with fisticuffs; and make it impossible for me to keep silence.p. 1377
        9. You wish first to praise, then to amend me, but both with fisticuffs; and make it impossible for me to keep silence.p. 1378
        10. Why cannot you join with me in condemning Origen, and so put an end to our quarrel?p. 1379
        11. The assertion that you had only two days for your answer is a fiction.p. 1380
        12. Your translation, contrariwise to my Commentaries, vouches for the soundness of Origen.p. 1381
        13. You try to shield Origen by falsely attributing the Apology for him to Pamphilus.p. 1382
        14. In my Commentaries my quotation of opposite opinions shows that neither is mine.p. 1384
        15. Had you translated honestly, you would not have had Origen's heresies imputed to you.p. 1385
        16. You say the Bishops of Italy accept your views on the Resurrection. I doubt it.p. 1387
        17. You rashly say that you will agree to whatever Theophilus lays down. You have to consider your friendship for Isidore now his enemy.p. 1388
        18. You speak of the Egyptian Bishop Paul. We received him, though an Origenist, as a stranger; and he has united himself to the orthodox faith. Not only Theophilus but the Emperors condemn Origen.p. 1389
        19. You speak of the Egyptian Bishop Paul. We received him, though an Origenist, as a stranger; and he has united himself to the orthodox faith. Not only Theophilus but the Emperors condemn Origen.p. 1391
        20. Against Vigilantius I wrote only what was right. I knew who had stirred him up against me.p. 1392
        21. As to the letter of Pope Anastasius condemning you, you will find that it is genuine.p. 1393
        22. Siricius who is dead may have written in your favour; Anastasius who is living writes to the East against you.p. 1394
        23. My departure from Rome for the East had nothing blameable in it as you insinuate.p. 1395
        24. Epiphanius, it is true, gave you the kiss of peace; but he showed afterwards that he had come to distrust you.p. 1396
        25. When we parted as friends I believed you a true believer; no one was sent to Rome to injure you.p. 1398
        26. You swear that you did not write my pretended retractation. Your style betrays you, and I have given a full answer about my translations already.p. 1399
        27. You bid me beware of falsification and treachery. You warn me against yourself.p. 1400
        28. There is nothing inconsistent in praising a man for some things and blaming him in others. You have done it in my case.p. 1401
        29. My ignorance of many natural phenomena is no excuse for your ignorance as to the origin of souls. You ought, according to your boasting dream to know everything. The thing of most importance was forgotten in your cargo of Eastern wares.p. 1402
        30. My ignorance of many natural phenomena is no excuse for your ignorance as to the origin of souls. You ought, according to your boasting dream to know everything. The thing of most importance was forgotten in your cargo of Eastern wares.p. 1404
        31. My ignorance of many natural phenomena is no excuse for your ignorance as to the origin of souls. You ought, according to your boasting dream to know everything. The thing of most importance was forgotten in your cargo of Eastern wares.p. 1405
        32. My ignorance of many natural phenomena is no excuse for your ignorance as to the origin of souls. You ought, according to your boasting dream to know everything. The thing of most importance was forgotten in your cargo of Eastern wares.p. 1406
        33. Your dream was a boast: mine of which you accuse me humbled me.p. 1407
        34. It was not I who first disclosed your heresies, but Epiphanius long ago and Aterbius before him.p. 1408
        35. As to our translations of the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν, yours was doing harm, and mine was necessary in self-defence. You should be glad that heresy is exposed.p. 1409
        36. As to our translations of the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν, yours was doing harm, and mine was necessary in self-defence. You should be glad that heresy is exposed.p. 1410
        37. As to our translations of the Περὶ ᾽Αρχῶν, yours was doing harm, and mine was necessary in self-defence. You should be glad that heresy is exposed.p. 1411
        38. Your Apology for Origen did not save him but involved you in heresy.p. 1412
        39. My friendly letter was to prevent discord: the other to crush false opinions.p. 1413
        40. Pythagoras was rightly quoted by me. I produce some of his sayings.p. 1414
        41. Pythagoras was rightly quoted by me. I produce some of his sayings.p. 1416
        42. You threaten me with destruction. I will not reply in the same way. Personalities should be excluded from controversies of faith.p. 1417
        43. You threaten me with destruction. I will not reply in the same way. Personalities should be excluded from controversies of faith.p. 1418
        44. The way of peace is through the wisdom taught in the Book of Proverbs, and through unity in the faith.p. 1420
        45. The way of peace is through the wisdom taught in the Book of Proverbs, and through unity in the faith.p. 1424
    12. A Commentary on the Apostles' Creed.p. 1425
      1. Preface.p. 1425
      2. Section 1p. 1427
      3. Section 2p. 1428
      4. I Believe in God the Father Almighty.p. 1430
      5. Section 4. I Believe in God the Father Almightyp. 1431
      6. Section 5p. 1433
      7. Section 6. And in Christ Jesus, His Only Son, Our Lordp. 1435
      8. Section 7p. 1436
      9. Section 8p. 1437
      10. Section 9. Who Was Born by (de) The Holy Ghost of the Virgin Maryp. 1438
      11. Section 10p. 1439
      12. Section 11p. 1440
      13. Section 12p. 1442
      14. Section 13p. 1443
      15. Section 14. He Was Crucified Under Pontius Pilate and Was Buried: He Descended into Hellp. 1444
      16. Section 15p. 1445
      17. Section 16p. 1447
      18. Section 17p. 1448
      19. Section 18p. 1449
      20. Section 19p. 1450
      21. Section 20p. 1451
      22. Section 21p. 1452
      23. Section 22p. 1453
      24. Section 23p. 1455
      25. Section 24p. 1456
      26. Section 25p. 1457
      27. Section 26p. 1458
      28. Sectino 27p. 1459
      29. Section 28p. 1460
      30. Section 29. The Third Day He Rose Again from the Deadp. 1461
      31. Section 30p. 1463
      32. Section 31. He Ascended into Heaven, and Sitteth on the Right Hand of the Father: from Thence He Shall Come to Judge the Quick and the Deadp. 1464
      33. Section 32p. 1465
      34. Section 33p. 1466
      35. Section 34p. 1467
      36. Section 35. And in the Holy Ghostp. 1469
      37. Section 36. The Holy Church; The Forgiveness of Sin, the Resurrection of This Fleshp. 1470
      38. Section 37.p. 1471
      39. Section 38p. 1472
      40. Section 39p. 1473
      41. Section 40p. 1475
      42. Section 41p. 1476
      43. Section 42p. 1477
      44. Section 43p. 1478
      45. Section 44p. 1480
      46. Section 45p. 1481
      47. Section 46p. 1482
      48. Section 47p. 1483
      49. Section 48p. 1484
    13. The Preface to the Books of Recognitions of St. Clement.p. 1485
    14. Preface to the Translation of the Sayings of Xystus.p. 1487
    15. Preface to the Two Books of Ecclesiastical History, Added by Rufinus to His Translation of Eusebius.p. 1488
    16. Rufinus' Preface to the Translation of Origen's Commentary on Psalms 36, 37, and 38.p. 1490
    17. Rufinus' Preface to the Translation of Origen's Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans.p. 1491
    18. The Peroration of Rufinus Appended to His Translation of Origen's Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans.p. 1492
    19. Preface to Origen's Homilies on Numbers.p. 1494
  6. Indexesp. 1496
    1. Index of Scripture Referencesp. 1497
    2. Greek Words and Phrasesp. 1503
    3. Hebrew Words and Phrasesp. 1518
    4. Index of Pages of the Print Editionp. 1519
  7. Related Booksp. 1520