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
1281. Luke xxii. 32.
1282. The reading is περὶ in the one case, and μετά in the other, though the latter meaning seems preferable. Most of the MSS. of the longer recension read περί, as in the shorter.
1283. Or, “command.”
1284. Or, “firm.”
1285. Or, “firm.”
1286. Or, “firm.”
1287. Some refer the words to the Lord’s Supper.
1288. Or, “finally.”
1289. Literally, “to know.”
1290. Ps.vi. 5.
1291. Isa.lxii. 11.
1292. Prov.xxiv. 21.
1293. Comp. Heb.x. 29.
1294. Or, “great.”
1295. Matt.x. 41.
1296. Or, “deacons.”
1297. Comp. Epistle of Ignatius to Ephesians, chap.xxi.; to Polycarp, chap.ii.vi.
1298. Or, “deacons.”
1299. 2 Tim.i. 18.
1300. Comp. Epistle of Ignatius to Ephesians, chap.xxi.; to Polycarp, chap.ii.vi.
1301. Literally, “most becoming of God.”
1302. Or, “from any conscience.”
1303. Literally, “God-ambassador.”
1304. Or, “have received.”
1305. Literally, “body.”
1306. Literally, “may glorify with them.”
1307. Or, “think of.”
1308. Or, “from any conscience.”
1309. Literally, “God-ambassador.”
1310. Literally, “body.”
1311. Or, “think of.”
1312. Or, “the ministry.”
1313. Literally, “worthy of God.”
1314. Literally, “most becoming of God.”
1315. Literally, “in the union of God and of you.”
1316. The deaconesses seem to have been called widows.
1317. Literally, “the name desired of me.”
1318. i.e. to make personal acquaintance with one esteemed so highly.
1319. Or, “tolerate.”
1320. Comp. 1 Thess.v. 17.