...it was propagated in this part of the kingdom. His tranflator gives feveral reafons for placing him about the end of the third, or the beginning of the fourth century* ; and to enter into any nicer difquifition on the head, were as idle as it would be ufelefs. That his...

...it was propagated in this part of the kingdom. His tranflator gives feveral reafons for placing him about the end of the third, or the beginning of the fourth century* ; and to enter into any nicer difquifition on the head, were as idle a6 it would be ufelefs. That his...

...public teacher in his native country is uncertain, but his cl.i£lrines fpread into the Roman empire about the end of the third, or the beginning of the fourth century. His principles were contained in books written by himfelf, but generally ascribed to Buddas, Addas,...

...Marcionites • 330 Adamites or Adamians, an imaginary sect . . . Addas, or Adamantus, a Manichee; near the • end of the third or the beginning of the fourth century Adrian, emperor 117 AD VOL. TM-.F. Aerius 360 ii. 413 Aetius, an Arian ; 359 ii. 311 Julius Africanus...

...community, which entitles it to an eminent share in the book, and may be regarded as a dedication. About the end of the third or the beginning of the fourth century, Methodius, Bishop of Olympus, in Lycia, and afterwards at Tyre, appears as a witness. We still possess...

...330 iv. 166 Adamites or Adamians, an imaginary sect . viii. 424 Addas, or Adimantus, a Manichee; near the end of the third or the beginning of the fourth century . . . iii. 279 Adrian, emperor .... 117 vii. 92 Aerius ..... 360 iv. 179 Aetius, an Arian .... 359...

...mere 1 For an account of the extension of the notion of a sacrifice, at a later period (apparently, about the end of the third or the beginning of the fourth century), to the consecrated elements, under the aspect of their being an unbloody commemorative and symbolical...

...propagation. Miraculous powers, — according to the general voice of antiquity, continued in the Church until the end of the third, or the beginning of the fourth, century, at which period Christianity was established ; and when Voluntary churchmen shall afford any satisfactory...

...delivered to us in the Apostolic Constitutions, and must therefore be referred to no earlier period, than the end of the third, or the beginning of the fourth century. But we know not how any solid comfort is to be derived from this consideration. Whatever corruptions...

...traced higher than the sixth century with any certainty; the assertions that there were bishops here about the end of the third or the beginning of the fourth century is very disputable. The diocese comprehends now the department of Aude, and the bishop is a suffragan...