Leo the Great & Gregory the Great • SECTION 305
Epistle XVII.
… My most beloved son, Cyprian the deacon, had pleased me much by his return to me, if his whole self had returned to me. But now that your Glory has stayed in Sicily, I know …
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532 matching sections.
Leo the Great & Gregory the Great • SECTION 305
… My most beloved son, Cyprian the deacon, had pleased me much by his return to me, if his whole self had returned to me. But now that your Glory has stayed in Sicily, I know …
789 wordsAugustine — Exposition on Psalms • SECTION 68
… 213, A.N.F., and Cyprian, vol. v. p. 516, A.N.F., and so passim.--C.] [1373] Nativitatem. [1374] Conjugium. [1375] [Confusion comes to the human mind by arguing from humanity up to God …
2,202 wordsTertullian — Latin Christianity • SECTION 4
… to Marcion, and the Judgment of the Lord, are ascribed to Tertullian, the Genesis and Sodom to Cyprian. Pamelius likewise seems to have ascribed the Five Books, the Jonah, and the Sodom [73] to Tertullian …
2,206 wordsAugustine — Confessions & Letters • SECTION 331
… Let every man, however, believe anything which commends itself to his own judgment, even though it run counter to some opinion of Cyprian, who may not have seen in the matter what should have been …
2,281 wordsEusebius — Church History, Constantine & Oration • SECTION 131
… It must, therefore, have resembled closely such works as Cyprian's Testimonia, and the Testimonia of Pseudo-Gregory, and other anti-Jewish works, in which the appeal was made to the Old Testament--the common …
767 wordsThe Twelve Patriarchs, Apocrypha, Clementine Homilies & More • SECTION 463
… An Epistle of Fabianus.--Contradicts the facts of history touching Cyprian, Cornelius, and Novatus. 38. A Second Epistle, etc.--Self-refuted by its monstrous details of mistake and the like. 39. A Third Epistle, etc …
2,220 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 89
… Then there is Cyprian. [2196] With what terseness, with what knowledge of all history, with what splendid rhetoric and argument has he touched the theme that idols are no Gods! Hilary [2197] too, a confessor …
2,275 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 235
… Argument.--Cyprian Refutes a Letter Enclosed to Him by Jubaianus, and with the Greatest Care Collects Whatever He Thinks Will Avail for the Defence of His Cause. Moreover, He Sends Jubaianus a Copy of the …
2,291 wordsSulpitius Severus, Vincent of Lerins & John Cassian • SECTION 157
… So somewhat similarly Cyprian (on the Lord's Prayer) speaks of the third, sixth, and ninth hours being observed as a sacrament of the Trinity. [736] Ps. cxviii. (cxix.) 164. [737] This second "Mattins" of …
822 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 227
… Example of the Levitical Tribe, that Clerics Ought Not to Mix Themselves Up in Secular Cares. 1. Cyprian to the presbyters, and deacons, and people abiding at Furni, greeting. I and my colleagues who were …
823 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 167
… During the persecutions of Decius and Valerian, [4014] when Cornelius at Rome and Cyprian at Carthage shed their blood in blessed martyrdom, many churches in Egypt and the Thebaid were laid waste by the fury …
2,307 wordsAugustine — Anti-Pelagian Writings • SECTION 15
… In proof of this, he makes appropriate quotations from Irenæus, Cyprian, Reticius, Olympius, Hilary, Ambrose, Gregory Nazianzenus, Basil, John of Constantinople. [126] Then he argues, that, so far from the catholics falling into Manichean heresy …
2,271 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 238
… He Says There: "Cyprian, Moreover, Writes to Pompey on the Same Subject, When He Plainly Signifies that Stephen, Who, as We Learn, Was Then a Bishop of the Roman Church, Not Only Did Not Agree …
2,329 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 311
… This is but a specimen of the way in which Cyprian has been "doctored," in order to bring him into a shape capable of being misinterpreted. But you will say where is the proof of …
2,313 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 206
… Argument.--When Antonianus, Having Received Letters from Novatian, Had Begun to Be Disposed in His Mind Towards His Party, Cyprian Confirms Him in His Former Opinion, Namely, that of Continuing to Hold Communion with His …
2,326 wordsAugustine — Against the Manichaeans and Donatists • SECTION 180
… Augustin is constrained to confess the need of some internal discipline, and then enforces with wider range the notes of universality, unity and toleration, especially as illustrated by Cyprian. [Cp. Retractt.. II. xvii.]. In the …
2,299 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 229
… Argument.--Basilides and Martial, Bishops, Having Lapsed and Become Contaminated by the Certificates of Idolatry, Cyprian with His Fellow-Bishops Praises the Clergy and People of Spain that They Had Substituted in Their Place by …
2,353 wordsAugustine — Against the Manichaeans and Donatists • SECTION 209
… But because the holy Cyprian says, "that heretics might have been all the more impelled to the necessity of coming over, if only they were to be rebaptized in the Catholic Church," [1474] on this …
2,335 wordsCyril of Jerusalem & Gregory Nazianzen • SECTION 161
… The plea urged on behalf of the schism was that Cornelius, who was of one accord with Cyprian, had lapsed in the time of the persecution under Decius, a.d. 250, and that he had …
2,351 wordsAugustine — Anti-Pelagian Writings • SECTION 440
… the Church pray, according to the Lord's commandment, for her persecutors? For thus also the blessed Cyprian [3476] would have it to be understood that we say, "Thy will be done, as in heaven …
832 wordsTertullian — Latin Christianity • SECTION 406
… On this general subject, we shall find enough when we come to Cyprian and Novatian.] [8483] Timor. [8484] "Mortis opera," or "deadly works:" cf. de Idol. c. iv. (mid.), "perdition of blood," and the note …
832 wordsTheodoret, Jerome, Gennadius & Rufinus — Historical Writings • SECTION 180
… grace, who has left us in the Syriac tongue a written heritage of good things; [2244] by Cyprian, the illustrious ruler of Carthage and of all Libya, who for Christ's sake found a death …
2,341 wordsGregory Thaumaturgus, Dionysius, Julius Africanus & Others • SECTION 47
… I have seen Cyprian's portrait representing him as a Moor.] [846] Deut. xix. 14.
845 wordsGregory Thaumaturgus, Dionysius, Julius Africanus & Others • SECTION 6
… Medic., which puts tithemenos for tithemenon. [See Cyprian, vol. v. p. 493, note 7, this series.] [61] protropaden. [62] chrematisasthai. [63] koinonian hama biou esteilanto. [64] anaktesomenou. [65] The text is, kai nuktor semnoteti semnunesthai …
859 wordsAugustine — Confessions & Letters • SECTION 244
… However, if you inquire or recall to memory the opinion of our Ambrose, [2056] and also of our Cyprian, [2057] on the point in question, you will perhaps find that I also have not been …
2,383 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 269
… Psalter.] [3364] [Cyprian was very mild in his position against the accusations of Stephen. Sec. 26, p. 386, supra; also Treatise ix., infra.] [3365] Or, "will judge." [3366] 1 John iii. 15. [3367] 2 Kings …
2,390 wordsHippolytus, Cyprian, Caius & Novatian • SECTION 180
… People; Nay, He Makes Use of the Same Words Which He Had Employed in Them. [2241] 1. Cyprian to his brethren the presbyters and deacons assembled at Rome, greeting. Having ascertained, beloved brethren, that what …
862 wordsAugustine — Confessions & Letters • SECTION 268
… In this sense also may be rightly understood the words which most blessed Cyprian wrote in his letter concerning the lapsed, when, rebuking those who in the time of persecution had sacrificed to idols, he …
2,404 wordsJerome — Principal Works • SECTION 166
… use of depilatories. [3986] Jer. iii. 3. [3987] Mal. iii. 7. [3988] Rev. iii. 17. [3989] Cf. Cyprian, Epist. ad Demet. xxv. [3990] Luke x. 30-34. [3991] Joh. xi. 39, 44. [3992] Luke i …
840 wordsAugustine — City of God & Christian Doctrine • SECTION 411
… and of each of these he gives examples, selected both from scripture and from early teachers of the church, Cyprian and Ambrose. He shows that these various styles may be mingled, and when and for …
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