Hippolytus und Kallistus, [248], [256], [257].
Domitian, his persecution, [94].
Eclecticism, how it arose in Greek Philosophy, [448];
becomes universal, [450].
Epicurus, his conception of the method of teaching, [424];
his doctrine, [442].
Episcopate, the, triply defended by scripture, by institutions, and by continuous personal descent, [163];
one and undivided, [327];
like the unity of the Godhead, [333];
which is effected by the Primacy, [334].