Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Second Series Volume V Gregory of NyssaPhilip Schaff |
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Page 1
... produced him. He was a native of Cappadocia, and was born most probably at Csesarea, the capital, about A.D. 335 or 336. No province of the Roman Empire had in those early ages received more eminent Christian bishops than Cappadocia and ...
... produced him. He was a native of Cappadocia, and was born most probably at Csesarea, the capital, about A.D. 335 or 336. No province of the Roman Empire had in those early ages received more eminent Christian bishops than Cappadocia and ...
Page 20
... produce the thoughts whose mutual combination generate for us the substance of that body? and in the treatise, De Horn, Opif,, c. 24, the intelligible fywnt is said to produce the intelligible ivmpiut, and the concourse of these Smi/ms ...
... produce the thoughts whose mutual combination generate for us the substance of that body? and in the treatise, De Horn, Opif,, c. 24, the intelligible fywnt is said to produce the intelligible ivmpiut, and the concourse of these Smi/ms ...
Page 27
... produce misconceptions of his teaching, we may fairly acquit him of any personal bias towards tritheism such as might ... produced by the other. And, further, we must remember that his argument from human relations is professedly only an ...
... produce misconceptions of his teaching, we may fairly acquit him of any personal bias towards tritheism such as might ... produced by the other. And, further, we must remember that his argument from human relations is professedly only an ...
Page 35
... produces no result worth caring about, either in the way of gain to the recipient, or reputation to the would-be benefactor. Rather such an attempt becomes in many cases the occasion of a change for the worse. The hopelessly-diseased ...
... produces no result worth caring about, either in the way of gain to the recipient, or reputation to the would-be benefactor. Rather such an attempt becomes in many cases the occasion of a change for the worse. The hopelessly-diseased ...
Page 37
... produce effects upon the stage, adapting his argument to the tune of his rhythmical phrases, as they their song to their castenets, by means of parallel sentences of equal length, of similar sound and similar ending. Such, amongst many ...
... produce effects upon the stage, adapting his argument to the tune of his rhythmical phrases, as they their song to their castenets, by means of parallel sentences of equal length, of similar sound and similar ending. Such, amongst many ...
Contents
33 | |
Books TilIX Translation with Notes by Rev H A Wilson | 135 |
Books XXII Rev H C Ogles translation revised with Notes by Rev H | 220 |
On the Holy Spirit against Mscedonius A Fragment Translation with Notes | 326 |
On Not three Gods Translation with Notes by Rev H A Wilson 386 331 337 | 386 |
The Great Catechism | 471 |
554 | |
561 | |
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Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Second Series Volume V Gregory of Nyssa Philip Schaff Limited preview - 2007 |
Common terms and phrases
according actual admit Apostle appear applied argument assert attributes beauty become beginning begotten believe belongs body bring called cause Christ clear comes conceived conception consider course created creation death Deity Divine Divine nature doctrine earth energy equally essence eternal Eunomius evil existence express fact faith Father flesh follows force give given glory Godhead Gregory hand Holy Holy Spirit honour human idea indicate John kind knowledge light living look Lord manner mark material matter means mind motion nature never object once Only-begotten operation opposite pass passage passion perfection person phrase possible present produced question reading reason received regard relation remains result says Scripture sense separated soul speak Spirit statement suppose surely teaching tell term things thought tion true truth understand ungenerate utterance virtue whole wisdom words
Popular passages
Page 41 - He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much : and he that is unjust in the least is unjust also in much.