Section 476
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472 INDEX. with him, 235 ; his great study and research, 236; remarks on Syminachus' growing celebrity, and testimony from the Gentiles, 237, 238 ; opposed by Porphyry, 238 ; his refutation, 239 ; his reasons for his application to Greek literature, 240 ; called to Arabia, and obtains the priesthood, 240 ; his great zeal for biblical learn ing, 243 ; Eusebius wrote his defence, 243 ; his review of the Scriptures, 244, 245 ; gospels, 245 ; epistle to the Hebrews, 246 ; book on martyr dom, 248 ; his pupils, 249 ; commen taries written in Palestine, 251 ; con vinces Beryllus, 252 ; his sufferings, 255 ; his defence by Eusebius and Pamphilus, 255. P Palmas, bishop of Amastris, 159. Pamphilus, martyr and friend of Euse bius, 368. Paneas, a place noted for a miracle, 288. Panegyric of Eusebius on the peace, 406. Pantsnus, the philosopher and Chris tian, 190. Papias, bishop of Hierapolis, his works, 124 ; how he derived his information, 125; shows that there were two by Ihe name of John in Ephesus, 125 ; testimony respecting Aristion, 126 ; his merits as a writer, 126. Papirius and Melito, martyrs, 209. Paraclete, 194. Passover, discussion respecting the time, 207. Pastor, the book so called, 188. Paul of Samosata, 213. — refuted by Malchion, 303. 312. Paul's, St., defence, acquittal, and mar tyrdom, 74. Paulinus, bishop of Tyre, 410. Paulus, a confessor, 361. Peace and tranquillity restored, 403. Pell a, a place of refuge for the Chris tians, 86. Persecutions, 217, 218. et alia. Persecutors, their morals, 339. , the events that befell them, 343. Pestilence in the reign of Maximinus, 389. — at Alexandria, 292. Peter at Rome against Simon Magus, 63. Peter and Paul at Rome, 79. Petrus Ascetes, 367, Phileas addresses the inhabitants of Thmuis, 329. Philip, the apostle, 116. Philip Cesar, 252. Philip of Gortyna, 161. Phrygian heresy, 192. Pilate exasperates the Jews, 56. — destroys himself, 57. Pinytus, bishop of Crete, writes to Dionysius, 159. Pliny's communication lo Trajan, 1 1 9 Poly carp, 120. 143. Polycarp and Anicetus, 210. Poly crates against Victor, 116. 208. Pope or papa, origin of the term, 275. Pontus and Caricus, 231. Porphyry, the opponent of the Chris tians, 238. — , a martyr, 372. Potamisena, a martyr, 223. Pothinus, a martyr, 1 74. Preaching, evangelists, 123. Predictions of Christ, 92. Predictions respecting Christ, 15. Prelates that suffered for the faith 317 335. 374. Preparation and demonstration of the gospel works of Eusebius, 21. Priesthood, Jewish changes, 78. Privileges and immunities granted the clergy by Constantine, 432. Procopius, Alpheus, and Zaccheus, mar tyrs, 349. Ptolemy, a martyr, 153. Publius, bishop of Jerusalem, 192 Q Quadratus, an apologist, 129. , a prophet, 123. 199. Quirinius, see Cyrenius, 28, R Rain in consequence of the prayers of the Christians, 184. Reasons for the late appearance and in troduction of the gospel, 18. Religion of Christ not a novel produc tion, 25. Rescript of Maximinus, 386. Restoration and dedication of the church es, 404. Resurrection, called ~«.-\.iy-yiVtriy^ igQ. Revelation of John, 297. Revocation of the emperors, and the subsequent reverse, 382. Rhodon, pupil of Tatian, 1 92. , against Marcion, 192. Rome's first bishops, 82.