...called Lucius Cxlius, or Ceecilius Firmianus, one of the most eloquent of the Latin fathers, flourished towards the end of the third, and the beginning of the fourth century. He is generally reputed to have been an African, though the name of Firmianus was given to him from...

...but meritorious, state of celibacy. And, what is very surprising, the practice became so common in the end of the third, and the beginning of the fourth century, that the fathers of Nice were obliged to restrain it by a particular canon. They enacted one accordingly,...

...and sometimes called the Elder, to distinguish him from a later writer of the same name, lived about the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth century of our era, in the reign of Diocletian. He was at first a teacher of rhetoric at Sicca in Africa, but...

...different fragments with their variants, and reducing them into one finally authorised version, about the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth century, and in assigning Babylon to it as its birth-place. It was at Babylon that about this time the light...

...535.6 The neighbouring country of Albania, which belonged to the diocese of Iberia, had a catholicus at the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth century, and the fourth and last at the time of the fifth general council at Constantinople in 553J § 172....

...that S. Thomas also preached the Gospel in Armenia.] family of the Arsacidae, and lived and wrought towards the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth centuries ; a time of trouble for Armenia. That country was then under Ardashir, the father of the...

...that Irish history produces evidence, from an opposite quarter, of the fact that Oisin flourished in the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth century, fully and exactly corroborating the evidence afforded by the Highland traditions, and our inductions...

...H. FORD (in his App. history that there must have existed Egyptian translations of the Scriptures at the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth century ; for we find traces of them in the history of the Egyptian monks Antonius and Pachomius, and others...

...Illuminator," in Armenian " Lusavoritch." He was of the reigning family of the Arsacidae, and lived and wrought towards the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth centuries — a time of trouble for Armenia, The country was then under Ardashir, the father of the...

...ethmo-presphenoid cartilage. This cartilage (Fig. 70, ps) formed during the second stage au unbroken plate, but towards the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth stages, two fenestrae appear. The hindermost of these separates the presphenoid from the ethmoid ;...