xxxvi
CONTENTS
Chap. XX.—The writings of Irenæus against the schismatics at Rome, | ib. | |
Chap. XXI.—The martyrdom of Apollonius, at Rome, | 205 | |
Chap. XXII.—The bishops that flourished at this time, | 206 | |
Chap. XXIII.—The question then agitated respecting the passover, | 207 | |
Chap. XXIV.—The dissension of the churches in Asia, | 208 | |
Chap. XXV.—All agree to one opinion respecting the passover, | 211 | |
Chap. XXVI.—The elegant works of Irenæus that have come down to us, | 212 | |
Chap. XXVII.—The works of others that flourished at the time, | ib. | |
Chap. XXVIII.—Those that followed the heresy of Artemon, in the beginning. Their character and conduct; and their attempt at corrupting the Scriptures, | 213 | |
BOOK VI.—Pages 217—270. | ||
Chapter I.—The persecution under Severus, | 217 | |
Chap. II.—The education of Origen, from his earliest youth, | ib. | |
Chap. III.—When a very young man he preached the gospel, | 221 | |
Chap. IV.—The number of his
catechumens that suffered martyrdom, |
223 | |
Chap. V.—Of Potamiæna, | ib. | |
Chap. VI.—Clement of Alexandria, | 225 | |
Chap. VII.—The historian Judas, | ib. | |
Chap. VIII.—The resolute act of Origen, | 226 | |
Chap. IX.—The miracle of Narcissus, | 227 | |
Chap. X.—The bishops in Jerusalem, | 229 | |
Chap. XL—Of Alexander, | 230 | |
Chap. XII.—Serapion, and the writings ascribed to him, | 231 | |
Chap. XIII.—The works of Clement, | 232 | |
Chap. XIV.—The works that Clement mentions, | 233 | |
Chap. XV.—Of Heraclas, | 235 | |
Chap. XVI.—The great study which Origen devoted to the Holy Scriptures, | ib. | |
Chap. XVII.—Of the translator Symmachus, | 236 | |
Chap. XVIII.—Of Ambrose, | 237 | |
Chap. XIX;—The accounts given of Origen by others, | ib. | |
Chap. XX.—The works of the writers of the day still extant, | 241 | |
Chap. XXI.—The bishops that were noted at this time, | 242 | |
Chap. XXII.—The works of Hippolytus, that have reached us, | ib. | |
Chap. XXIII.—Origen's zeal, and his elevation to the priesthood, | 243 | |
Chap. XXIV.—The exhortations he gave at Alexandria, | 244 | |
Chap. XXV.—His review of the collective Scriptures, | ib. | |
Chap. XXVI.—Heraclas succeeds to the episcopate of Alexandria, | 247 | |
Chap. XXVII.—How the bishops regarded him, | ib. | |
Chap. XXVIII.—The persecution under Maximinus, | 248 | |
Chap. XXIX.—Of Fabianus, who was remarkably appointed bishop of Rome, by divine communication, | ib. | |
Chap.XXX.-The pupils of Origen, | 249 | |
Chap. XXXI.—Of Africanus, | 250 | |
Chap. XXXII,—The commentaries that Origen wrote in Palestine, | ib. | |
Chap. XXXIII.—The error of Beryllus, | 251 | |
Chap. XXXIV,—Of Philip Cesar, | 252 | |
Chap. XXXV,—Dionysius succeeds Heraclas in the episcopate, | ib. | |
Chap. XXXVI.—Other works written by Origen, | 253 | |
Chap. XXXVII.—The dissension of the Arabians, | ib. | |
Chap. XXXVIII.—The heresy of the Helcesaites, | 254 | |
Chap. XXXIX.—The persecution of Decius, | ib. | |
Chap. XL.—What happened to Dionysius, | 265 | |
Chap. XLI.—Of those who suffered martyrdom at Alexandria, | 957 | |
Chap. XLII.—Other accounts given by Dionysius, | 261 | |
Chap. XLIII.—Of Novatus, his manners and habits, and his heresy, | 263 | |
Chap. XLIV.—Dionysius's account of Serapion, | 267 | |
Chap. XLV,—The epistle of Dionysius to Novatus, | 268 | |
Chap. XLVI.—Other epistles of Dionysius, | 269 |