A33360:132
A discourse concerning liturgies
A discourse concerning liturgies by ... David Clarkson.
London: printed for Tho. Parkhurst, 1689
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
Chrysostom, while Presbyter at Antioch, was advised by Flavianus the Bishop, to use his extemporary faculty in Preaching, [Greek or Hebrew], as one of the Writers of his Life relates it. And he complied with Flavianus herein, [Greek or Hebrew], they all saw him Preaching to them ex tempore. Georg. Alexand. vita Chrysost. p. 179. c.
Chrysostom, while Presbyter at Antioch, was advised by Flavianus the Bishop, to use his extemporary faculty in Preaching, 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, as one of the Writers of his Life relates it. And he complyed with Flavianus herein, 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, they all saw him Preaching to them ex tempore. Georg. Alexand. vita Chrysost. p. 179. c.
And such were many of his Sermons at Constantinople, when he was Bishop there; particularly those upon the Epistles sto the Ephesians, and Philippians; as Sir Hen. Savill, (who deserves so well of him, and of the World for him) conceives; as also those upon both the Epistles to Timothy, and that to Philemon; and more then these he intimates to have seen, [Greek or Hebrew].
And such were many of his Sermons at Constantinople, when he was Bishop there; particularly those upon the Epistles sto the Ephesians, and Philippians; as Sir Hen. Savill, (who deserves so well of him, and of the World for him) conceives; as also those upon both the Epistles to Timothy, and that to Philemon; and more then these he intimates to have seen, 〈non-Latin alphabet〉.
- sHomiliae in Epist•las ad Ephesios, Philip. utramque ad, Timotheum & Philemonem, [Greek or Hebrew], Constantinopolitanis (accensendae) notae in Chrysost. hom. 8. p. 227. Commentarii certe mediocres sunt & ut plurimum, quales illi in Epistolam ad Ephesios, concisi, & [Greek or Hebrew] (ut puto). Id. ibid. p. 409.