which, as a fact, is fulfilled in the apostolic age, [148];
and in all subsequent times, [157].
Origen, his heroic conduct in youth, [303];
agrees with Irenæus, Clement of Alexandria, and Tertullian, in the principle of tradition, [280];
states the unity of the Church, [286];
treats the Church as a polity, and compares it with other polities, [320];
the Christian people one people, formed on the imitation of Christ, [322];
dies of ill-treatment under the Decian persecution, [323];
how Christ leaves His Father and Mother to espouse the Church, [114], note 43;
anticipates the universal prevalence of Christianity, [306];