FOOTNOTES:
[326:1] [E. g. development itself is such a principle also. "And thus I was led on to a further consideration. I saw that the principle of development not only accounted for certain facts, but was in itself a remarkable philosophical phenomenon, giving a character to the whole course of Christian thought. It was discernible from the first years of Catholic teaching up to the present day, and gave to that teaching a unity and individuality. It served as a sort of test, which the Anglican could not stand, that modern Rome was in truth ancient Antioch, Alexandria, and Constantinople, just as a mathematical curve has its own law and expression." Apol. p. 198, vid. also Angl. Diff. vol. i. Lect. xii. 7.]
[328:1] University Sermons [but, more carefully in the "Essay on Assent">[.
[329:1] c. Cels. i. 9.
[330:1] Hær. iv. 24. Euseb. Præp. Ev. i. 5.
[330:2] [This is too large a subject to admit of justice being done to it here: I have treated of it at length in the "Essay on Assent.">[
[331:1] Init.
[331:2] Vid. also supr. p. 256.
[332:1] pp. 142, 143, Combe's tr.
[333:1] pp. 144, 145.