146 [The law of divorce in Christian States. Sanderson, v. iv. p. 135.]
147 Summam. Lactantius uses this word to express a compendious summary of divine mysteries.
151 Perpetuo, i.e., without intermission.
153 Decurso...spatio. The expression is borrowed from a chariot race.
156 Utrumne illis ratio subsistat.
159 [See Hippolytus , vol. v. pp. 190-250.]
161 In tempestate; others read "intempestâ nocte."
162 Innocentem, "without injury to any."
163 A name sometimes given to cemeteries, because many men (polloi\ a#ndrej) are borne thither.
165 Dan. ii. 47, iii. 29, and iv.
168 In his Discourse to Caligula.
169 i.e., Livia, wife and empress of Augustus.
170 vol. i. p. 391, note 12, this series.
171 See vol. iii. Elucidation V. p, 58.
173 Works, ed. London, 1788, vol. vii. p. 385.