ABRAHAM, the faith of, p. 158 sq (pas- sim) accusative, for other objective cases, v. 7, 26 Acichorius, p. 248 Acts of the Apostles, its scope and cha- racter, p. 346 sq., 359; its relation to St Paul's Epistles, ii. 1 sq., p. 91 sq., 123 sq (passim), 305 sq., 346 sq., 359 Acts, passages commented on ; (ix. 20–26) p. 89; (xv. 29) p. 305 sq ; (xvi. 6) p. 20, 22; (xxviii. 21) p. 93 Aelia Capitolina, foundation of, p. 316; Church of, p. 317 aeons, the two, i. 4 Africa, the Church of, p. 335, 344 Alcibiades of Apamea, p. 331 Alcuin founds a school of biblical in- terpretation, p. 235 Alexandria, the Church of, p. 335 Alfred's (king) malady, p. 190 sq Alphaeus, to be identified with Clopas? p. 256 sq., 267, 290; with Alfius? p. 268 Ambrose (the friend of Origen), a trea- tise by, p. 6o Ambrose (St), commentary wrongly ascribed to, p. 229, 232; on the Lord's brethren, p. 287 sq Ambrosiaster: see Hilary Ancient Syriac Documents (Cureton's), p. 6o, Ioo, 345 Ancyra, p. 6, 8, 11, 13, 20 sq., 32, 34 8q, 242, W. 2d Andronicus and Junia (-as), p. 96, 98 angels administering the law, iii. 19 Anselm, commentary ascribed to, p. 236 Antidicomarianites, p. 285
Antioch, foundation of the Church at, p. 301; the new metropolis of Christ- endom, p. 3o4; St Peter reputed bishop of, ii. 11; catholicity of, p. 335, 341; Judaizers at, ii. 12 sq., p. 371; biblical school of, p. 228; see Paul (St) Antioch in Pisidia, St Paul preaches at, p. 3o4 aorist, uses of, v. 4, 24, vi. 2; episto- lary, vi. 11 Apocryphal Gospels, on the Lord's bre- thren, p. 26o, 274 sq. Apollos, not an Apostle, p. 96, 98 apologists, references to Galatians in, p. 59 sq Apostle, meaning of the term, p. 92 sq.; not limited to the twelve, p. 93 sq., 26o; qualifications and functions of, p. 97 sq (passim) apostolic congress and decree, ii. 1 sq. (passim), p. 125 sq., 305 sq (passim), 35o Apostolical Constitutions, mention of Philip in, p. 10o; on the Jameses, p. 282 apostolic fathers, references to Gala- tians in, p. 58 sq.; use of the term ‘Apostle' in, p. 99 Arabia, meaning of, p. 88; St Paul's visit to, p. 87 sq., 194 Arabians, called Hagarenes, iv. 25; their enmity to the Jews, iv. 29 Arabic version of the New Testament, p. 87 sq Ariston of Pella, p. 152 sq article, the definite, i. 4, 7, 1o, 13, 23, iii. 20, 21, iv. 6, 31, v. 14, p. 193: See also vöpios
seph, not Joses, p. 268; his estrange- ment from St Paul, ii. 13 Barsabas, Joseph or Joses? p. 268; identified with Matthias, p. 97 Basil (St), on the Lord's brethren, p. 284 Basilides, and elöw.MS6vra, p. 310 Bede, commentary wrongly ascribed to, p. 236 Belgae, a Celtic people, p. 244 Belka (el), p. 87, 196 biblical studies, Antiochene School of, p. 228; revival of, under Charle- magne, p. 235 Bolgius, p. 248 Bonosus, p. 286 branding among the ancients, vi. 17 Brennus, p. 247 brethren of the Lord, p. 252 sq (pas- sim) “brother,' wide use of the term, p. 256, 261, 288 Bruno Carthusianus, his commentary on St Paul, p. 236 Baakalvew, iii. 1 Baarášew, vi. 17
Cassiodorus, his notes on St Paul, p. 233; he expurgates the commentary of Pelagius, ib.; he translates the notes of Clement of Alexandria, p. 279 Catena (Cramer's), on Galatians, p. 234 causa, “a thing,' early use of, p. 194 Celsus quotes Galatians, p. 61 Celtae, the name, p. 2 sq; its use in Dion Cassius, p. 240; migrations of the, p. 4 sq (passim), 241; distin- guished from Germans, p. 240 sq. Cephas, use of the name, i. 18; falsely assigned to different persons, p. 129 Cerethrius, p. 248 chiasm, the figure, iv. 5 Christian, the name, p. 301 chronology of the exodus, iii. 17; of St Paul, see Paul Chrysostom (St), his homily on St Peter at Antioch, p. 131, 229; his con- mentary on Galatians, p. 228 sq; on
St Paul's infirmity, p. 187; on Hagar, p. 195; on the Lord's brethren, p. 257, 289 sq. circumcision, the question of, p. 305 sq (passim), ii. 1 sq (passim) Claudius Altissiodorensis (or Tauri- nensis), his commentary on St Paul, p. 235 Clement of Alexandria, on Cephas at Antioch, p. 129; on the Lord's bre- thren, p. 279 sq; on the Nicolaitans, p. 298; his use of the word “apostle,” p. 10o; his commentary on the Ca- tholic Epistles, p. 279 Clement of Rome, his position in the Church, p. 100, 338, 341; his Epistle, p. 338, 358 Clementine Homilies, their scope and complexion, p. 340 sq.; editions and epitomes of, etc. p. 327; their Ro- man origin doubtful, p. 34o sq; their representation of St James, p. 274, 276, 370 sq ; attacks on St Paul, ii. 11, 13, iv. Io, 16, 24, p. 61 sq., 129, 327 sq.; limitation of the term “apostle' in, p. Ioo; letter of Peter prefixed to, p. 329; letter of Clement prefixed to, p. 341 Clementine Recognitions, composition of, p. 329 sq ; editions and trans- lations of, p. 327; Ascents of James incorporated in, p. 276, 330, 359, 367; allusion to St Paul in, iv. 16; arbitrary alteration of Rufinus in, P. 330 Cleopas, the name, p. 267 Clopas, p. 256 sq., 267 sq., 277; to be identified with Alphaeus 7 p. 257, 267, 290 collection of alms for Judaea, p. 25, 55, 3o4, ii. Io, vi. 7 Collyridians, p. 285 Corinth, the Church of, its catholicity, p. 358; parties in, p. 372 sq.; Ju- daizers in, ib.; the offender in, p. 54, vi. I Corinthians, 1st Epistle to the, when written, p. 38; compared with Gala- tians, p. 51 sq., 64; passages com-
Eastern Churches, testimony respecting the Jameses, p. 290 Ebionites, different classes of, p. 317, 321 sq (passin) Egyptians, Gospel of; saying ascribed to our Lord in, iii. 28; tradition re- specting gnosis in, p. 28o Elchasai or Elxai, book of, p. 32.4 sq.; see Hippolytus Elieser (Rabbi), on the Samaritans, p. 299 ellipsis, after Iva, ii. 9; with uðvov, ii. Io, vi. 12; with aff, v. 13; of the name of God, i. 6, 15, v. 8 Ephesians, ii. 20, iii. 5, commented on, p. 97 Ephraem Syrus, his commentary on St Paul, p. 227; on Hagar, p. 194 Epiphanius, on the Lord's brethren, p. 253 sq (passim), 285 sq.; on the Nazarenes, p. 319 Esdras, 4th book of, on faith, p. 161 Essene Ebionism, p. 322 sq (passim) Fthiopian eunuch, conversion of, p. 3oo Eusebius of Caesarea, Syriac transla- tion of, p. 280, 283, 332, 358; the passage H. E. ii. 1 commented on, p. 28o; on the Lord's brethren, p. 282; his silence misinterpreted,
163; rabbinical teachers on, p. 161 sq., 163: see James the Lord's brother fascination, iii. 1 fides, fidelis, fidentia, fiducia, p. 158 first-born, meaning of, p. 271 Florus Magister, his commentary on St Paul, p. 235 Francis (St) of Assisi, his stigmata, vi. 17 fulness of time, iv. 4 future tense, uses of, vi. 5, 16
Gaezatodiastus, p. 248 Galatae, the name, p. 2 sq Galatia, geographical limits of, p. 6, 7, 18 sq.; mixed population of, p. 8 sq.; Jews in, p. 9 sq., 25 sq.; Romans in, p. 6 sq., 9; trade of, p. 10; fertility of, ib.; used of European Gaul, p. 3, 31 Galatia, the people of, alien to Asia, p. 1; their origin, migrations, and early history, p. 4 sq (passim); their lan. guage, p. 12, 246 sq ; their three tribes, p. 7, 248; their national cha- racter, p. 12 sq ; their religion, p. 8, 11, 16 sq., 21, 23, 30; mutilation among, p. 16, v. 12; witchcraft among, v. 20; were they Celts or Teutons? p.239 sq (passim); supposed German affinities explained, p.25osq; names among, p. 246 Galatia, the Churches of, their locality, p. 20 sq.; composition of, p. 26; St Paul's intercourse with, p. 21 sq (passim), 41; Judaism in, p. 27 sq., 372 sq.; persecutions of, iii. 4; later history of, p. 31 sq; heresies of, p. 32 sq.; martyrs of, p. 33 sq Galatians, Epistle to the, date of, p. 36 sq (passim); St Paul's companions at the time, i. 2; object of, p. 31; style and features of, p. 43 sq., 63 sq, i. I, 6; its resemblance to 2 Cor., p. 43 sq.; and to Rom., p. 45 sq.; genu- ineness of, p. 57 sq.; external testi- mony to, p. 58 sq.; analysis of, p. 65 sq; postscript to, p. 65, vi. 11; com- mentaries on, p. 227 sq (passim); its
importance in modern controversy, p. 68, 293 Galli, Gallia, the names, p. 2 sq. Gauls: see Celtae, Galatae, Galli Gelasius (Pope), commentary falsely ascribed to, p. 233 Genesis, passages commented on, (xv. 6) p. 159 sq ; (xv. 13) iii. 17; (xxi. 9, Io) iv. 29, 30 Gennadius, his commentary on St Paul, p. 231 Gentiles, the Gospel preached to, p. 295 sq (passim); emancipation and pro- gress of, p. 302 sq (passim) Germanopolis, p. 250 sq. Glossa Ordinaria, p. 236 Gordium, p. 10, 20 Gregory Nazianzen, on St Peter at Antioch, p. 130 Gregory Nyssen, on the Lord's bre- thren, p. 284 guardianship, ancient laws respecting, 1W. 1 gutturals interchanged in the Semitic languages, p. 197 ^evvāv, iv. 24 owdharew, elbéval, iii. 7, iv. 9 ^vaplow tuiv, i. 11 opáugara, vi. 11 opaqi, iii. 8, 22
Habakkuk, ii. 4 commented on, p. 156, iii. 11 Hadrian, his treatment of Jews and Christians, p. 316 sq Hagar, meaning of, p. 87 sq., 193 sq.; places bearing the name, p. 196; a synonyme for Sinai?, p. 89, 196 sq, iv. 25; doubtful reading, p. 192 sq. Isagarenes, iv. 25, 29 Harant, der Christliche Ulysses, p. 195; on Hagar, ib. Haymo, commentary on St Paul, p. 236 Hebrews, Gospel of the; account of our Lord appearing to James, p. 274 Hegesippus,his sojournin Rome, p. 332; not an Ebionite, p. 333 sq; on the Lord's brethren, p. 276 sq; on James the Lord's brother, p. 365 sq ; on
« 前へ次へ » |