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The writings of the Apostolic Fathers

Footnotes

Project Gutenberg EPUB edition Clement I, Pope, Hermas, active 2nd century, Ignatius, Saint, Bishop of Antioch, Papias, Saint, Bishop of Hierapolis, Polycarp, Saint, Bishop of Smyrna, Crombie, Frederick, Donaldson, James, Sir, and Roberts, Alexander

Source notes

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1804. From Eusebius, Hist. Eccl.iii. 39.
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1805. “In his day” may mean “in the days of Papias,” or “in the days of Philip.” As the narrative came from the daughters of Philip, it is more likely that Philip’s days are meant.
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1806. Rufinus supposes this story to be the same as that now found in the textus receptus of John’s Gospel, viii. 1-11—the woman taken in adultery.
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1807. This extract is made from Andreas Cæsariensis.
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1808. That is, that government of the world’s affairs was a failure. An ancient writer takes τάξις to mean the arraying of the evil angels in battle against God.
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1809. This also is taken from Andreas Cæsariensis.
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1810. This fragment, or rather reference, is taken from Anastasius Sinaita. Routh gives, as another fragment, the repetition of the same statement by Anastasius.
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1811. This fragment was found by Grabe in a MS. of the Bodleian Library, with the inscription on the margin, “Papia.” Westcott states that it forms part of a dictionary written by “a mediæval Papias. The dictionary exists in MS. both at Oxford and Cambridge.”
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1816. Ps.lxviii. 7 (after the LXX.).
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1818. That is, as appears afterwards from chap.v., so as to have no personality distinct from the Father.
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1819. The translation is here somewhat doubtful.
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1824. Acts xxvi. 23 (somewhat inaccurately rendered in English version).

Source attribution

The writings of the Apostolic Fathers, Project Gutenberg eBook #77576

INDEX OF TEXTS.

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