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Million Book Collection - The Fishers of Men Ministries

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INDEX.489J450 ; sources <strong>of</strong> his philosophical works, 451 ; what he says <strong>of</strong> theatomic theory, 464 ; his book de Officiis the standard <strong>of</strong> heathenmorality for centuries after him, 468 ; his statement <strong>of</strong> the Stoic idea<strong>of</strong> the world as one republic <strong>of</strong> gods and men, 471 ; his conception <strong>of</strong>virtue in general, 471, 473 ; his partition <strong>of</strong> the cardinal virtues, 473 ;virtue not a gift <strong>of</strong> God, but the work <strong>of</strong> man, 474.Cleanthes, his hymn quoted, 461.Clement, Pope S., 191, 194.Clement, <strong>of</strong> Alexandria, 278. 287, 303.Commodm, 243, 302.Cyprian, S.9 his statement <strong>of</strong> the Church's organic unity founded on thePrimacy given to Peter, 32G-331 ; puts the force <strong>of</strong> the Episcopatein its unity, 147, 332-4 ; repudiates a parallel between the twelvetribes <strong>of</strong> Israel and the Church, on the question <strong>of</strong> unity, 334 ; agreement<strong>of</strong> his witness with that <strong>of</strong> S. Paul, S. Ignatius, and S. Irenoeus,349 ; his conversion, described by himself, a type <strong>of</strong> heathen conversionin general, 336-8 ; describes the relaxation produced by thelong peace <strong>of</strong> the Church before the Decian persecution, 350-2 ; hismartyrdom, 358 ; says the Emperor Decius would much rather endurethe appointment <strong>of</strong> a rival emperor than <strong>of</strong> a Bishop <strong>of</strong> Rome, 356.Cyril) S.) <strong>of</strong> Alexandria, 54, 55 ; on the Fall and the Restoration, 136 ;to become a Christian is to enter into unity with Christ both physicaland spiritual, 137.Dante, 422.Deems, 356.De Rossi, 252.Diocletian, 362.Diognetus, author <strong>of</strong> letter to, marks the Christians as one body andpeople, but diffused everywhere, circ. A.D. 100, 318.Dionysiiis, 8., archbishop <strong>of</strong> Alexandria, prizes martyrdom for the unity<strong>of</strong> the Church more highly than for resistance to idolatry, 345.Dollinger, Heidenthurn und Judenthum, quoted or referred to, 5-13, 25,. 196, 386, 401, 402, 407, 409, 410, 429-31, 438, 441, 442, 445-47, 456,458, 461, 479, 480 ; Hippolytus und Kallistus, 248, 256? 257.Domitian, his persecution, 94.Eclecticism, how it arose in Greek Philosophy, 448 ; becomes universal,450,Epicurus, his conception <strong>of</strong> the method <strong>of</strong> teaching, 424; his doctrine,442.Episcopate, the, triply defended by scripture, by institutions, and bycontinuous personal descent, 163; one and undivided, 327 ; like theunity <strong>of</strong> the Godhead, 333 ; which is effected by the Primacy, 334.Eucharist, coherence <strong>of</strong> natural and mystical Body <strong>of</strong> Christ in, 102-3 ;called by S. Ignatius that flesh <strong>of</strong> our Saviour Christ which sufferedfor our sins, 202, note.Eusel)ii(s, 150,209. 251, 253, 302, 304, 361, 363, 364, 366, 367. 369.

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