Eusebius Ecclesiastical History 7

Kirsopp Lake (Translator), J. E. L. Oulton (Translator)

Ecclesiastical History. Eusebius. Kirsopp Lake (Translator), J. E. L. Oulton (Translator). Germany. 2014.

Sponsored by University of Leipzig.

Funding provided by European Social Fund Saxony.

Current edition First1KGreek

Historia Ecclesiastica (English) (Eusebius. Historia Ecclesiastica, Volumes 1-2. Lake, Kirsopp, translator; Oulton, J.E.L., translator. London; New York: William Heinemann, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1926-1932.)

Editions (3)
Historia Ecclesiastica First1KGreek (Eusebius. Historia Ecclesiastica, Volumes 1-2. Lake, Kirsopp, translator; Oulton, J.E.L., translator. London; New York: William Heinemann, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1926-1932.) — 7 focus
Historia Ecclesiastica First1KGreek (Eusebius. Eusebii Caesariensis Opera, Volume 4. Dindorf, Luwdig, editor. Leipzig: Teubner, 1871.) — 7.praef focus
Ἐκκλησιαστικὴ ἱστορία Perseus (Eusebius. Historia Ecclesiastica, Volumes 1-2. Lake, Kirsopp; Oulton, J.E.L.; Lawlor, H.J., editors. London: William Heinemann; New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons; Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1926-1932 (printing).) — 7.arg focus

Notes on the current edition

Ecclesiastical History

1. 1 This Table of Contents does not tally with the new universally adopted division of Book VII. into thirty-two chapters.
2. 3 Α vague date: origen died apparently in 255, in the reign οf Valerian.
3. only πρόσωπα or characters by which God is revealed to the Trinity being one οf revclation, not essence. See 26. 1.
4. 2 πάπα: this is the eariiest known occasion on which an Alexandrian bishop is entitled “pope,” though later on are several instances of the praCbee.
5. 1 συνεστάναι ταῖς προσευχαῖς: see vi. 42. 5.
6. which predicted Valerian, and (as we may suppose) depicted him as favourable to the Church. The word “both” άμφότερα) refers to it and Rev. xiii. 5.
7. 3 Reading τὰ πρῶτα, with three MSS., in place or τὰ αὐτοῦ. 4 i.e. Macrianus (see § 5).
8. εὔλογον (“reasonable”) and also between καθόλου καθολικόν; and, in order to maintain this latter play, Dionysius, in his quotation οf Ezek. xiii. 3 (LXX), takes τὸ καθόλου as the object of the sentence (“the whole”) instead of adverbially (“not at all’’). 2 Another play upon words: Μacrianus and μακρός ("far off’’). 3 i.e. Μacrianus; he was lame.
9. 1 i.e. Valerian and Gallienus.
10. 1 It was felt to be dangerous to allow Christians to assemble at the grave οf martyrs: cf. ix. 2. 2 i.e. St. Ρaul.
11. 1 i.e Alexandria.
12. 2 Gallienus, who had been associated in rule with his father Valerian since A.D. 253, became sole Augustus in 260 or 261.
13. 3 i.e. that the heathen should depart from them, and give them up to the Christians.
14. 2 Lit. “tabernacle” σκῆνος).
15. 1 Omitting ὧν before ἐν τῆ λεωφόρῳ, as Schwartz suggests.
16. 2 We have no οther evidence, apart from this passagc, of this “dole” or public distribution of a food ration.
17. 3 i.e. the young, by sharing in the dole, were now classed along with the old.
18. περίψημά σου had, apparently, become a common expression of formal compliment: “Your humble and devoted.”
19. 3 Α mixed quotation from Is. xlii. 9 and xliii. 19,
20. 2 The “Allegorists’’ were those who, like Dionysius, protested against a literal interpretation οf Revelation: see 25. 6.
21. 1 Cf. Aristotle, Eth. Nic. i. 1096 a.
22. 2 i.e than appears on the surface.
23. 7 John iii. 29, etc.; l John i. 4; 2 John 12; 3 4 (u.l. “grace”) John i. 13, 14; vi. 53, 56, etc.; 1 John iv. 2 ’ John vi. 53-56; xix. 34; 1 John i. 7; v. 6 10 John iii. 19, etc.; 1 John iv. 17; ƒ. ii. ls, etc. 11 ƒ. John xx. 23: 1 John i. 9; ii. 12; ƒ. iii. 5. 12 John iii. 16; xiv. 23; xvii. 23; 1 John iii. 1; iv. 11, etc. 13 John xiii. 34; xv. 12, 17; 1 John iii. 23, etc. 1 John xv. 10; 1 John ii. 3; iii. 22 ff., etc.
24. 6 John i. 7, etc.; 1 John v. 4. 7 John iii. 36 and passim; 1 John iv. 14, etc.
25. 1 Xystus II. was bishop from Αug. οr sept. 257 to Αug. 258. Eusebius should have said “eleven
26. 1 A.D. 264.265.
27. 1 Α.D. 270.
28. 1 The Greek (imperf.) implies a continued correspondence.
29. 2 Cf. Demosthenes, κατὰ Μειδίου, 158: τρεῖς ἀκολούθους ἢ τέτταρας αὐτὸς ἄων διὰ τῆς ἀγορᾶς σοβεῖ.
30. 1 The secretum was the privatc chamber of a magistrate οr judge.
31. 2 i.e. spiritual “sisters.”
32. 2 A.D. 270-275. 3 Α. D. 276-282, two emperors, Tacitus and Florianus, coming between Aurelian and Ρrοbus with short reigus. 4 A.D. 284
33. the words have no etymological relation to each other, cient to give Eusebius occasion for punning.
34. 1 Lit. ‘‘succession.’’ 2 The Greek quarter at Alexandria, in which were the most portant buildings.
35. 2 The Greek (κατ᾿ αὐτήν) is unintelligible; we give the general sense.
36. 1 The translation is uncertain.
37. 1 μαθήματα παθήματα, Herod. i. 207 ; cf. Ηeb. v. 8. 2 Enoch lxxii. 6, 9, 31, 32.
38. 1 His sobriqut “the honey (μέλι) of Attica” is a pun οn his name. 2 See c. 19 of this book.