The Religious Thought of the Greeks, from Homer to the Triumph of Christianity

by Clifford Herschel Moore

[369] De prin. III, 4; cf. II, 8.

[370] De prin. III, 1; In Matt., ser. 69; in Rom. IV, 5; IX, 3.

[371] C. Cels. VII, 17; cf. I, 31; Exhort. ad Mart. entire.

[372] C. Cel. III, 59-62; VII, 46. Cf. in Joh. I, 20-22; C. Cel. II, 66-69; IV, 15-18; VI, 68.

[373] Apud Euseb. H. E. VI, 19, 7 f.

[374] Cf. [pp. 119 ff].

[375] Schol. Venet. ad Il. XX, 67.

[376] De prin. IV, 11ff.

[377] The Essenes seem to have been a Jewish sect strongly under the influence of Orphic and Pythagorean ideas. Neither they nor the Therapeutae influenced Judaism or Christianity to any considerable extent.

[378] 1 Cor. VII entire; Col. II, 20-23; 1 Tim. IV, 1-3.