...observe where St. Mark had matter in common with St. Matthew ; since the copies of St. Mark's Gospel at the end of the first and the beginning of the second century had probably ho sections or divisions marked in them, but were written without distinction in one continued...

...the fabrication of such works, in the greatest number, as far as I have seen reason to conclude, was the end of the first, and the beginning of the second century. The histories alluded to by St. Luke were in all probability as honest and faithful as historical compositions...

...(Sanhedr. ch. 4, in Gem.) wherein are divers relations of R. Eliezer, the great friend of R. Akiba, who lived in the end of the first and the beginning of the second century, concerning the Gospels, and the public worship rendered to Jesus Christ by the Christians. In a word,...

...(Sanhedr, ch. 4, in Gem.) wherein are divers relations of R. Eliezer, the great friend of R. Akiba, who lived in the end of the first and the beginning of the second century, concerning the Gospels, and the public worship rendered to Jesus Christ by the Christians. In a word,...

...to teach. But no account of the British schools in particular has been preserved. It would appear, however, that, for some time at least, the older schools...forensic acquirements must have become very general in the latter country and the surrounding regions, if we may place any reliance on the assertion which...

...believer is perfect freedom from actual sin ; the context, with which this statement stands connected in the end of the first and the beginning of the second chapter, plainly shews that the Evangelist was referring only to the impossibility of a real child...

...the Gospels were generally received among Christians. But the old men of this period were born about the end of the first, and the beginning of the second century. During their youth, they had been contemporary with those who had been contemporary with the Apostles...

...name's sake. The same may be said of the passage in the life of Nero, by Suetonius, who flourished in the end of the first and the beginning of the second century of the Christian era. The passage is very brief, and states neither the nature nor the extent of the...

...exhibit what within a certain sphere had been the general custom of the earliest age, that is to say, of the end of the first and the beginning of the second century, or in the Johannean and Ignatian age. What else, indeed, could the authors of the so-called Apostolical...

...were gradually but subtilcly at work through the age succeeding that of the apostles ; so that, at the end of the first and the beginning of the second century, their power was strongly felt. As the age wore on the novelty of the new opinions began to wear off,...