Section 196
The text on this page is estimated to be only 27.73% accurate
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 165 CHAPTER XXVIL Of Apollinaris bishop of Hierapolis. ALTHOUGH there are many works of Apollinaris preserved by many, those that have reached us are the following : An Apo logy, addressed to the abovementioned emperor, and five books against the Greeks. Two books on Truth, two also against the Jews, and those that he afterwards wrote against the Heresy of the Phrygians, which was revived not long after. Then, indeed, also began as it were to spring up, the sect of Montanus, who, with his false prophetesses, laid the foundation of their errors. Thus much, however, may suffice, also, concerning this author. CHAPTER XXVIII. Of Musanus and his works. MUSANUS, also, whom we have mentioned among the foregoing authors, is said to have written a very elegant work addressed to certain brethren, who had swerved from the truth to the heresy of the Encratites, which had even then made its appearance, and which introduced a singular and pernicious error into the world. The founder of this singularity is said to have been Tatianus. CHAPTER XXIX. The heresy of Tatianus. HE is the same whose words we adduced before in re ference to the excellent Justin, mentioning that he was also the disciple of that martyr. This is shown by Irenaeus, in the first book against heresies, where he writes both respecting the man and against his heresy : " Those," says he, " that sprung from Sa