[5.3] Ibid. ii. 46.
[5.4] No literary production has ever so often repeated the word “joy” as the New Testament. See I. Thess. i. 6; v. 16; Rom. xiv. 17; xv. 13; Galat. v. 22; Philip i. 25; iii. 1; iv. 4; I. John i. 4, &c.
[5.5] Acts xii. 12.
[5.6] See Life of Jesus, p. xxxix., et seq.
[5.7] Ebionim means “poor folk.” See Life of Jesus, p. 182, 183.
[5.8] To recall the year 1000. All instruments in writing commencing with: The evening of the world being at hand or similar expressions, are in donations to the monasteries.
[5.9] Hodgson, in the Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, vol. V., p. 33, et seq.; Eugéne Burnouf, Introduction to the History of Indian Buddhism, i. p. 278, et seq.
[5.10] Lucian, Death of Peregrinus, 13.
[5.11] Papyrus at Turin, London, and Paris, collected by Brunet de Presle, Mem. respecting the Serapeum of Memphis (Paris, 1852); Eggee, Mem. of Ancient History and Philology, p. 151, et seq., and in the Notices and Extracts, vol. xviii., 2d part, p. 264–359. Observe that the Christian-hermit life was first commenced in Egypt.
[5.12] Acts xi. 29, 30; xxiv. 17; Galat. ii. 10; Rom. xv. 26, et seq.; I. Cor. xvi. 1–4; II. Cor. viii. and ix.