Examples of using Eusebius in English and their translations into Chinese
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Eusebius Matthew.
The Silence of Eusebius.
Eusebius in The Chronicon.
The Chronicle of Eusebius.
Eusebius wrote many theological and historical works.
Chronicon” Eusebius.
It consisted of six books, the last of which was added by Eusebius.
Eusebius was an historian who lived in the fourth century.
Indeed an old tradition Apollonius, cited by Eusebius"Hist.
Eusebius was thoroughly acquainted with the life of his hero; he had collected a hundred of his letters;
This view goesback at least to the fourth-century historian Eusebius.
If Eusebius(VI, viii) is to be believed, he was envious of the increasing influence of his catechist.
The works of Papias have not survived, but Eusebius quotes him as saying:.
Eusebius had been the bishop of Caesarea for a number of years when a new storm broke the peace of the church.
He argues further that Pamphilus, in order to make Eusebius his heir, took the necessary step of adopting him.
Eusebius the historian, Eusebius of Nicomedia, and Arius himself, all came under Lucian's influence.
We may assume that, as soon as the persecution began to relax, Eusebius succeeded Pamphilus in the charge of the college and library.
Eusebius of Nicomedia withdrew his opposition to the Nicene term, but would not sign the condemnation of Arius.
Then comes the question, why Eusebius abridged it and, finally, how the abridgment found its way into the Church History.
But Eusebius did not think the painters and shopkeepers selling these mementoes to pilgrims were Christians at all.
These, like Origen, Eusebius wished to be admitted to the Canon, but was forced to record their uncertain status;
Eusebius, Bishop of Cæsarea in Palestine, was one of Origen's most eminent disciples, a man of wide erudition.
The other chronicler, Eusebius, says that in the vision appeared in the sky, with the words“in this you shall conquer”.
Eusebius was the counsellor of Constantine the Great, and hence that needs to be taken into account when reading Eusebius' views.
And her doctors(notably Eusebius of Cæsarea, St. Jerome, and St. Augustine) and commentatorshave invariably professed that belief.
Eusebius collected, organized, and published practically all that is now known about many of the people and events in the life of the early church.
The tradition recorded by Eusebius finds confirmation in the words of the Seer describing himself as"a brother and partaker in tribulation"(i, 9).
Eusebius does not"indirectly confess", but openly avows, that he passes over certain scandals, and he enumerates them and denounces them.