Orthodox Study
Various Church Fathers

Clement of Alexandria

Subject Indexes — translated by ANF/NPNF editors

Public domainServed

¶1

Abraham, elect, 445.

¶2

meaning of his name, 446.

¶3

Abstraction from material things, necessary to the knowledge of divine truth, 460.

¶4

Advent of Christ, precursors of, 519.

¶5

Agape, Christian, 238.

¶6

abuse of the term by heretics, 403.

¶7

Alexandria, centre of Christian culture, 165.

¶8

catechetical school of, 342.

¶9

Alms, how given and received, 578.

¶10

Amusements, good and bad, 289.

¶11

public (spectacles), forbidden, 290.

¶12

Anacharsis, forbids heathen mysteries, 177.

¶13

Angels, spiritual beings, 493.

¶14

ministry of, 517-518, 575.

¶15

inferior, given to Gentiles, 524.

¶16

guardian, 533.

¶17

Animals, clean and unclean, signification of, 556.

¶18

Apostles, how chosen, 514, 532.

¶19

marriage of, 541, 543.

¶20

Aristobulus, quoted, 487.

¶21

two of the name, 520.

¶22

Art, wisdom given by God, 304.

¶23

Arts, invented by Hebrews, 317.

¶24

Astronomy, mystery of, 501.

¶25

Baptism, of Christ, effect of, 215.

¶26

Christian, names and effects, 215-216.

¶27

illumination, 216.

¶28

with faith and repentance, 217.

¶29

for the remission of sins, 222, 361.

¶30

seal, 349, 462.

¶31

not to be repeated, 361.

¶32

sin after, 438, 443.

¶33

new birth in Christ, 439.

¶34

first of Christian mysteries, 461.

¶35

of the apostles, tradition of, 578.

¶36

Barnabas, St., an apostle, 354-355.

¶37

of the Seventy, 372, 567.

¶38

quoted, 355, 362, 366, 372, 459.

¶39

Basilides, heretic, errors of, 355, 358, 381, 423, 437, 440, 445.

¶40

Bath, behaviour in, 279.

¶41

right use of, 282.

¶42

Bean, prohibited by Pythagoras, 385, 402.

¶43

Beatitudes, true teaching of, 413, 441.

¶44

Beauty, true and false, 271.

¶45

“Because of the angels,” interpreted, 578.

¶46

Beetle, fable concerning, 449, 484.

¶47

Birth and death, law of, 584.

¶48

Blood, symbol of the Word, 221.

¶49

Body, Christian, temple of God, 584.

¶50

Bread, symbol of the Word, 221.

¶51

Britain, legend of musical cave, 487.

¶52

Bunsen, Baron, Hippolytus, 297, 443.

¶53

Callimachus, quoted, 578.

¶54

Candlestick, the golden, symbol of the Holy Spirit, 452, 477.

¶55

Carpocratians, their heresies and practice, 383, 403.

¶56

Cassiodorus, note on, 571.

¶57

Causes, defined and classified, 565-567.

¶58

Children, Christ’s name for his disciples, 212-213.

¶59

character and blessings, 214.

¶60

applied to those under the Law, 217.

¶61

nourished by the milk of the Word, 218.

¶62

Christian life, a system of reasonable actions, 235.

¶63

precepts of, in Scripture, 291-295.

¶64

Christians, sons of God, 195.

¶65

their unity, 197.

¶66

Chronology of Holy Scripture, 325-334, 346.

¶67

Church, Catholic, unity of, 555.

¶68

Jewish and Christian, one, 369.

¶69

earthly, image of heavenly, 421.

¶70

Clement of Alexandria, a reformer, 165.

¶71

pupil and successor of Pantænus, 166.

¶72

life and works, 167.

¶73

teacher of philosophic Christianity, 380.

¶74

his knowledge of Hebrew questioned, 439, 443, 446, 484.

¶75

Clement of Rome, St., an apostle, 428.

¶76

quoted, 308, 418, 428, 495.

¶77

Clothing, Christian use of, 263.

¶78

not to be dyed, 265.

¶79

of women, 266.

¶80

of the feet, 267.

¶81

becoming for Christians, 284.

¶82

Commandments, the two great, 599.

¶83

Concupiscence, forbidden by the law and by Christ, 394. (See Covetousness.)

¶84

Confession of Christ, public, 421.

¶85

promises to, 422.

¶86

true martyrdom, 422.

¶87

Continence, heretical opinions of, refuted, 381.

¶88

of Christians more excellent than of philosophers, 391.

¶89

in all things, not one only, 392.

¶90

Contrition, the only true penitence, 416.

¶91

Courage is not daring, 541.

¶92

Covetousness. (See Concupiscence.)

¶93

Creation, why not repeated, 584.

¶94

Crowns, floral, not used by Christians, 255.

¶95

Culture, Greek, useful to Christians, 307.

¶96

a divine gift, 308.

¶97

necessary for understanding Scripture, 310.

¶98

Customs, heathen, to be forsaken, 197-199.

¶99

debasing effects of, 200-201, 205-206.

¶100

overcome by divine truth, 201-202.

¶101

Death, Christian philosophy of, 411.

¶102

errors of Valentinus, concerning, 425.

¶103

Decalogue, interpreted, 511.

¶104

why ten commandments, 511.

¶105

omissions in interpretation of, 515, 522.

¶106

Deception, permitted by the sophists, 538.

¶107

modern casuistry on, 556.

¶108

Definitions of terms, necessary, 556, 561.

¶109

philosophical, nature, and classification, 562-563.

¶110

Degrees, in heaven, corresponding to order in the church, 505.

¶111

how attained, 505.

¶112

of knowledge, true Gnostic only perfect in, 507.

¶113

Democritus, on the idea of God, 465, 486.

¶114

Demonstration, defined, 559.

¶115

produces scientific belief, 559.

¶116

first principles indemonstrable, 559.

¶117

dilemma of suspense of judgment, 562.

¶118

Dialectics, a means to true wisdom, 340.

¶119

Disciplina arcani, true nature of, 343-344.

¶120

Dispensations, the seven, 476-477.

¶121

Doubt and assent, causes of, 564.

¶122

Dove, emblem of the Holy Spirit, 578.

¶123

Dress, heathen luxury in, forbidden to Christian women, 273.

¶124

to men, 275.

¶125

leads to licentiousness, 276.

¶126

Drinking, Christian principles of, 242.

¶127

abuses of, 244-245.

¶128

Eating, luxury in, heathen, 237.

¶129

Christian temperance in, 239-242.

¶130

Egyptian rites, 488.

¶131

Bishop Warburton on, 520.

¶132

women in, 521.

¶133

Elect, illustrated by Abraham, 445.

¶134

known by Christ, 533.

¶135

elect of elect, 601.

¶136

Electa, lady to whom St. John’s Second Epistle was written, 577.

¶137

Elijah, example of frugality, 281.

¶138

Emblems, Christian, in the Catacombs, 297.

¶139

Empedocles, quoted, 384-385, 403, 446, 464, 466.

¶140

Epiphanes, 382.

¶141

opinion on community of women, 403.

¶142

Esoteric doctrine, use of, 302, 313, 343. 345.

¶143

Eucharist, 242.

¶144

peculiar customs of, 300.

¶145

received according to reason, 310.

¶146

heretics celebrate with water, 322.

¶147

typified by Melchizedek, 439.

¶148

Euripides, quoted, 384-385, 403, 469.

¶149

Evil, not sought for itself, 319.

¶150

works for good, 330.

¶151

Exhortation, The, of Clement, object of, 167.

¶152

Eye, government of the, 291.

¶153

Faith, possible without learning, 307, 345.

¶154

not a natural quality, 349.

¶155

only means to the knowledge of God, 349.

¶156

taught by Scripture to Greek philosophy, 352.

¶157

leads to repentance, hope, benevolence, 353, 357.

¶158

faith, not opinion, foundation of knowledge, 359.

¶159

twofold, relating to memory and hope, 360.

¶160

voluntary, 360.

¶161

necessary to justification, 444.

¶162

foundation of knowledge, 445.

¶163

heretical views of, 445.

¶164

saving, manifested by works, 505.

¶165

Fathers, apostolical, quoted, 348, 355, 357, 360, 362, 366, 422, 428, 460, 495-496, 510.

¶166

Fear of God, necessary, 354.

¶167

Figurative teaching of Scripture and philosophy, 450.

¶168

Filthy speaking and acts, reproved, 250.

¶169

Free-will, the original of sin, 319, 362-363.

¶170

necessary to faith and repentance, 349.

¶171

condition of judgment, 353.

¶172

proofs of, 424, 426, 437, 502, 524.

¶173

power of choosing salvation, 441.

¶174

error of Basilides, 444.

¶175

illustrated by Plato, 483.

¶176

source of obedience, 519, 527-528.

¶177

and of faith, 525, 527-528.

¶178

choice of virtue, 525.

¶179

Friendship, how threefold, 369.

¶180

Frugality, a mark of Christian living, 280.

¶181

examples of, 281.

¶182

Geometry, mystery of, 499-501.

¶183

Gnosis, true wisdom, revealed by God, 494.

¶184

Gnostic, true (Christian), as defined by Clement, 342.

¶185

his contempt for pain and poverty, 412.

¶186

divine contemplation, 414.

¶187

object of life, 418.

¶188

trained by Christian knowledge, 433, 438.

¶189

perfected by martyrdom, 433.

¶190

seeks good for itself, 434-437.

¶191

and knowledge, 495.

¶192

philosophic testimony to, 436.

¶193

how regards earthly things, 439.

¶194

an imitator of God, 440.

¶195

freed from passion and perturbation, 496.

¶196

uses all knowledge, 498.

¶197

conjectures things future, 501, 521.

¶198

alone attains perfection, 502.

¶199

represses sensual desire, 503.

¶200

worshipper of God, 523.

¶201

attains likeness to Christ, 526.

¶202

knowledge, 527.

¶203

content, self-control, 528.

¶204

his faith and trust, 536.

¶205

help to others, 536.

¶206

prayer and alms, 537. 545.

¶207

takes no oath, 537.

¶208

teaches by example, 538.

¶209

made perfect in knowledge, 539.

¶210

final reward, 539.

¶211

full character of, 540, 558.

¶212

lover of God and man, 542.

¶213

his self-restraint in lawful things, 543.

¶214

fasting, 544.

¶215

charity, 545.

¶216

continual devotion, 546.

¶217

long-suffering and forgiveness, 548.

¶218

Gnostics, false, tendency of, 380.

¶219

despisers of the body, 412.

¶220

God, known by science only as manifested in Christ, 438.

¶221

incomprehensible by human mind, 463.

¶222

knowledge of, a divine gift, 464.

¶223

this shown by philosophers, 464-465.

¶224

how far revealed to the heathen, 474-475.

¶225

eternal, 476.

¶226

knowledge of, in Greek philosophy, 489.

¶227

Gods of the heathen, their wickedness, 179-182.

¶228

cruelty of their worship, 183.

¶229

their temples, tombs, 184.

¶230

Goodness, divine, not inconsistent with justice, 225-227.

¶231

Grafting, illustrative of conversion, 507.

¶232

Greek, language of Christianity, 166.

¶233

type of early Christianity, 379.

¶234

poetry quoted, 469-474.

¶235

Gymnosophists of India, answers of, 488.

¶236

Hades, Christ preached to Jews in, and apostles to Gentiles, 490.

¶237

repentance in, 491.

¶238

Hair, may be trimmed, but not dyed, 286.

¶239

Hebrew names, meaning of, 439, 443, 446, 476.

¶240

Hebrews, Epistle to, translated by St. Luke, 579.

¶241

why not subscribed by St. Paul, 442, 579.

¶242

Heraclitus, quoted, 384-385, 403, 446.

¶243

Heresies, no argument against Christian belief, 550.

¶244

tested by Scripture, 551.

¶245

founded on opinion, 554.

¶246

new inventions, 556.

¶247

authors of, 556.

¶248

Heretics, their pretexts for licentiousness, 385.

¶249

claim all carnal things as lawful, 388.

¶250

condemn marriage, 389, 394.

¶251

character of, 555.

¶252

first heretics post-apostolic, 555-556.

¶253

St. John’s course regarding, 577.

¶254

Hermas, Shepherd of, quoted, 348, 357, 360, 422, 510.

¶255

Herodotus, quoted, 384-385, 403.

¶256

Homer, quoted, 384-385, 403, 469.

¶257

Hope, Christian, witnessed to by philosophers, 447.

¶258

Household life, habits of, 251.

¶259

Hymns, to Christ, 295.

¶260

to the Pœdagogus, 296.

¶261

evening, of Greek Christians, 298.

¶262

Idols, to be rejected, 519.

¶263

Images, heathen, shameful, 184-188.

¶264

Incarnation of Christ, benefits of, 202-204, 601.

¶265

Instruction, Christian, meaning of, 223.

¶266

heathen, folly of, 223.

¶267

given through the Law by the Word, 224, 234.

¶268

power of Christ’s, 225.

¶269

effects in Christians, 235.

¶270

Iota and tittle, meaning of, 578.

¶271

Irreverence, reproof of, 585.

¶272

Isaac, type of Christian joy, 214.

¶273

James, St. the Great, 579.

¶274

tradition of his martyrdom, 579.

¶275

the Just, Bishop of Jerusalem, 579.

¶276

Jarvis, Dr. S. F., Church of the Redeemed, 477.

¶277

John, St., tradition of, 574.

¶278

his Second Epistle interpreted, 577.

¶279

origin of his Gospel, 580.

¶280

St. John and the robber, story of, 603-604.

¶281

John Baptist, St., voice of the Word, 174.

¶282

Jubilee, year of, 438, 443.

¶283

Jude, St., his relationship to our Lord, 573.

¶284

Kaye, Bishop, analysis of St. Clement’s Miscellanies, 342.

¶285

Kiss of charity, abuse of, 291.

¶286

Knowledge, true, defined, 349-350, 364.

¶287

foundation in faith, 445.

¶288

by the senses, 445.

¶289

twofold, by apprehension and reason, 480.

¶290

of God, in Greek philosophy, 489.

¶291

degrees of, 507.

¶292

love of, 508.

¶293

true, in Christ only, 508.

¶294

philosophy and heresies, aids to, 509.

¶295

Laughter, abuse of, 249.

¶296

Law, penalty of, beneficent, 339.

¶297

natural and revealed, one, and divine, 341.

¶298

divine, teacher of philosophy, 367.

¶299

Lord’s day, illustrated by Greek authors, 469.

¶300

day of Christ’s resurrection, 545.

¶301

Love, Christian, how fulfils the law, 414.

¶302

extent of, 426, 430.

¶303

represses sensual passion, 430.

¶304

of man, rewards of, 601-602.

¶305

Luxury, household, forbidden to Christians, 247.

¶306

in dress and person, 272-277.

¶307

in servants, 278.

¶308

hindrance to charity, 279.

¶309

Maiden, the model, described by Zeno, 289.

¶310

Man, pre-existent in the Divine Mind, 210.

¶311

object of God’s love, 210.

¶312

spiritual excellence of, 410.

¶313

Manliness, true Christian, 365.

¶314

Marcion, heretic, 384-385, 403, 445.

¶315

Mark, St., disciple of St. Peter, 561.

¶316

origin of his Gospel, 579.

¶317

Marriage, lawful use of, 259-263.

¶318

nature, conditions, and duty of, 377.

¶319

single commended, second permitted, 382, 403.

¶320

heretical perversions of Scripture regarding, 395, 398.

¶321

errors of Cassian refuted, 399.

¶322

its purity taught in Holy Scripture, 400, 403.

¶323

depravation of it a reproach to the Creator, 400, 403.

¶324

two heretical views of marriage to be shunned, 401.

¶325

true philosophy of, 402, 403-407.

¶326

of apostles, 533.

¶327

honourable in all, 533.

¶328

Martha of Bethany, Christ’s rebuke of, 594.

¶329

Martyrdom, why to be desired, 411, 423.

¶330

spiritual, 412.

¶331

heathen, falsely so named, 412.

¶332

not needless death, 412, 423.

¶333

blessedness of, 416.

¶334

philosophy testifies to, 418-419.

¶335

sex and condition of martyrs, 420.

¶336

errors of Basilides on, 423-424.

¶337

testimony of Scripture, 427.

¶338

of St. Clement of Rome, 428.

¶339

Menander, witness to Scripture, 446.

¶340

Milk, symbol of spiritual nourishment, 218-222.

¶341

Ministry, how chosen, 504.

¶342

orders of, 505.

¶343

commissioned by Christ,.

¶344

Miracles of Christ, mystery of, 501.

¶345

Mixed cup in the Eucharist, 242.

¶346

Mosaic Law, a preparation for Christ, 339.

¶347

fourfold character of, 340.

¶348

Moses, history of, 335.

¶349

lawgiver and general, 336-338.

¶350

tradition of his burial, 511.

¶351

assumption of, 573.

¶352

slaying the Egyptian, 585.

¶353

Music, sanctified to God, 248.

¶354

instrumental, not Christian, 249.

¶355

mystery of, 499.

¶356

Mustard seed, parable of, interpreted, 578.

¶357

Mysteries, Christian, why celebrated by night, 435.

¶358

Eleusinian, vileness of, 175-177.

¶359

Mythology, heathen, absurd and impious, 175-177, 520.

¶360

its origin, 179-180, 530.

¶361

Names, conceptions and subjects (philosophical) classified, 564.

¶362

Neighbour, who is our, 599.

¶363

New creation in Christ, meaning of, 594.

¶364

Nicetas, commentary on Job, quoted, 577.

¶365

Nicolas, deacon, name and teaching abused by Nicolaitans, 385.

¶366

Numbers, mystery of, 499, 521.

¶367

symbols of, in the Decalogue, 512-514.

¶368

Occupations of Christians, 282.

¶369

Offences to be avoided, 426.

¶370

Ointments, abuse of, 253.

¶371

Ornaments, unsuited to Christians, 267-270.

¶372

Pœdagogus, The, of Clement, object and contents of, 167.

¶373

Pantænus, teacher at Alexandria, 165-167, 343.

¶374

Parables of our Lord, mystery of, 501-502.

¶375

interpreted,—of the Labourers, 415.

¶376

Mustard Seed, 578.

¶377

Pearl, 578.

¶378

Good Samaritan, 599.

¶379

Prodigal Son, sermon on, 581-589.

¶380

Passover (last) of our Lord, date of, 565.

¶381

Paul, St., late witness of Old-Testament truth, 434, 442.

¶382

Pearl, parable of, interpreted, 578.

¶383

Perfection, distinct from completeness, 459, 478.

¶384

possible to human nature, 502.

¶385

attained by the true Gnostic alone, 502.

¶386

Peripatetic philosophy, 191.

¶387

Persecution, how understood, 598.

¶388

Peter, St., tradition of his wife’s martyrdom, 541.

¶389

Philo Judæus, his interpretation of Scripture history, 306.

¶390

Philolaus, quoted, 382, 403.

¶391

Philosophers, heathen, opinions of, respecting God, 190.

¶392

taught truth by the Scriptures, 191-192.

¶393

opinions on the chief good, 374.

¶394

Christian, self-restraint of, 370.

¶395

Philosophy, use of, in Christian teaching, 303.

¶396

Greek, a preparation for Christ, 305, 321-323, 347-348.

¶397

what is true philosophy, 308, 311.

¶398

sects of, contain half-truths, 313.

¶399

successive schools of, 313.

¶400

Greek, foreign sources of, 314-317.

¶401

posterior to the Mosaic Law, 324-333, 341.

¶402

true philosophy seeks God, 358-359, 369.

¶403

taught by divine law in piety, charity, justice, purity, 367.

¶404

taught highest good by Scripture, 375

¶405

and other things by the same, 465, 478.

¶406

object of true philosophy, 493.

¶407

character and origin, 493.

¶408

gift of God to Jew and Greek, 495, 517, 521.

¶409

cannot give perfect knowledge of God, 515.

¶410

but a preparation for such knowledge, 516.

¶411

Greek, a recreation to the Gnostic, 517.

¶412

necessary to knowledge, 518.

¶413

its objective truth, 556.

¶414

Pictures, heathen, their licentiousness, 189.

¶415

Pindar, quoted, 382, 403.

¶416

Plagiarism, of Greek poets from each other, 481-483.

¶417

of philosophers and historians, 484-486.

¶418

of Greeks from Hebrew Scriptures, 486-488.

¶419

of philosophers, from Egypt and India, 488.

¶420

Plato, on language of animals, 333.

¶421

an imitator of Moses, 338.

¶422

falsely quoted by heretics, on community of women, and depravation of the natural creation, 382, 403.

¶423

on hope, 404.

¶424

on future rewards, 416, 436, 442.

¶425

city of, in heaven, 441, 443.

¶426

witness to Scripture, 446, 470, 479.

¶427

on spiritual knowledge, 448.

¶428

a divine gift, 464.

¶429

idea of God, 465.

¶430

philosophic teaching from Scripture, 466, 469.

¶431

illustrating the Trinity, 468.

¶432

the Lord’s day, 469.

¶433

the Messiah, 470, 479.

¶434

free-will, 475.

¶435

Poets, heathen, testimony to the truth, 193.

¶436

Prayer, subject of, 533.

¶437

gestures, 534.

¶438

canonical hours, 534.

¶439

false Gnostic, ideas of, 534.

¶440

silent, 535.

¶441

why towards the East, 535.

¶442

of the wicked, 535.

¶443

of the true.

¶444

Gnostic, 535.

¶445

Prayer of St. Clement to the Pœdagogus, 295.

¶446

Predestination, ground of, 497, 524.

¶447

Priesthood of Christians, 572.

¶448

Prophets, the, teachers of the truth, 194-195.

¶449

teach by parables and enigmas, 510, 522.

¶450

Providence, special, to be believed, 312.

¶451

Punishment, a mark of God’s love, 226.

¶452

a means of salvation, 228-230.

¶453

leads to repentance, 232-233.

¶454

divine, object of, 437, 442.

¶455

Purity, law of, 259, 317, 348, 433.

¶456

Pythagoreans, falsely quoted against marriage, 385, 403.

¶457

sayings of Theano, 417, 431, 441-442.

¶458

on the idea of God, 465.

¶459

Regeneration of Christians by the Word, 357.

¶460

Religion in common life, 290.

¶461

Repentance, first and second, 361.

¶462

voluntary, 361.

¶463

what is true, 602.

¶464

Riches, true Christian, 279, 596, 600.

¶465

not to be thrown away, 594.

¶466

when profitless, 595.

¶467

want of, not salvation, 597.

¶468

how forsaken for Christ, 598.

¶469

Righteousness, true, 504.

¶470

impresses a likeness to God, 504.

¶471

in what sense attained through philosophy, 305, 323, 345-346.

¶472

Rings, for the ears, forbidden, 285.

¶473

for the hands, how allowed, 285.

¶474

signet, designs, 285.

¶475

Ruler, the young, character of, 594.

¶476

Sabbath, Jewish, right keeping of, 302.

¶477

Sacrifices, heathen, cruelty of, 183.

¶478

needless, 532.

¶479

sacrifices of prayer and praise, 532.

¶480

of the Law, 532.

¶481

Salome, apocryphal sayings of Christ to, 392.

¶482

Salvation before Christ, 428.

¶483

one to Jew and Gentile, 490.

¶484

Samaritan, good, signifies Christ, 599.

¶485

Scripture, holy, chronology of, 325-334.

¶486

threefold interpretation of, 341.

¶487

why veiled in parables, 509.

¶488

test of doctrinal truth, 550.

¶489

Segaar, Charles, annotator of St. Clement, 605.

¶490

Self-restraint of Christian philosophers, 370.

¶491

Septuagint, date and origin of, 334.

¶492

Servants, how kept by heathen, 278.

¶493

Servants, how treated by Christians, 288.

¶494

Sex, no distinction of, in instruction, 211.

¶495

Christian relations of, 419.

¶496

Sibyl, the, testimony to the truth, 192, 194, 346.

¶497

quoted, 384-385, 403.

¶498

Similitudes in instruction, use of, 281.

¶499

Sin, voluntary and involuntary, 361.

¶500

power to repent of, 361.

¶501

not to be predicated of the divine nature, 363.

¶502

Sleep, Christian use of, 257.

¶503

Socrates, on future rewards, 436, 442.

¶504

Sodomites, sin and punishment of, 282.

¶505

Son of God, Saviour and Lord of all, 524.

¶506

order of His government, 525.

¶507

not author of evil, 526.

¶508

Sophists, foolishness of, 304, 309.

¶509

Sophocles, witness to Scripture, 446.

¶510

Speech, subordinate to action, 310.

¶511

Spirits in prison, preached to, 490.

¶512

Stationary days, fasts of, 544.

¶513

Stromata, The, of Clement, object and character of, 168.

¶514

meaning of term, 408.

¶515

Symbols, Pythagorean, in philosophic proverbs, 450.

¶516

Egyptian, 454.

¶517

of philosophical language, 455.

¶518

of the Mosaic Law, 456.

¶519

reasons for, 457.

¶520

apostolic opinion of, 459.

¶521

Jewish, do not sanction image worship, 453, 477.

¶522

Tabernacle and its furniture, symbolic meaning of, 452.

¶523

Tatian on marriage, errors of, 396, 403-407.

¶524

Teachers of St. Clement, 301-302.

¶525

Teaching, right motives in, 300.

¶526

Temperance, in living, 251.

¶527

in conversation, 252.

¶528

Temple furniture, symbolism of, 585.

¶529

Temples, in what sense holy, 530.

¶530

heathen, tombs, 184.

¶531

Theano the Pythagorean, sayings of, 417, 431, 441-442.

¶532

Theognis, quoted, 382, 403.

¶533

Timothy, Epistle to, rejected by certain heretics, 359.

¶534

Tithes and firstfruits, maintenance of priests under the Law, 363.

¶535

Tradition of doctrine from the apostles, 301, 343.

¶536

unwritten, 494.

¶537

Trinity, doctrine of, illustrated by Plato, 468.

¶538

Truth, divine, contrasted with heathen fable, 171.

¶539

its power over men, 172.

¶540

spiritual nature of, 464.

¶541

attained through faith, as the gift of God, 519.

¶542

given to all, 522.

¶543

object of true philosophy, 556.

¶544

Unbelief, sin and danger of, 195-197.

¶545

Unity of Jew and Greek in Christ, 504.

¶546

“Unknown God,” Athenian inscription to, 464, 478.

¶547

Valentinus, heretic, errors of, 355, 359, 425, 445.

¶548

Vestments of the high priest, symbolism of, 453.

¶549

Wife, character of a good, 432.

¶550

Wine, how used by Christians, 243.

¶551

how abused to drunkenness, 244.

¶552

Christ’s example in, 246.

¶553

Wisdom, object of true philosophy, 492.

¶554

manifold, 518.

¶555

Witnesses, three earthly, interpreted, 576.

¶556

Women, right adorning of, 287.

¶557

chaste habits in, 288.

¶558

behaviour at church, 290.

¶559

examples of perfection in, 431.

¶560

Word, the, pre-existent, incarnate, teacher, 173.

¶561

restorer and guide of man, 209.

¶562

healer of the soul, 210.

¶563

symbolized by milk, 219, by bread and by blood, 221.

¶564

eternal and uncreate, 573.

¶565

Worship, true nature of, 532.

¶566

Xanthus, quoted, 383, 403.

¶567

Xenocrates, on the idea of God, 465, 486.

¶568

Zeno, description of a model maiden, 289.

¶569

Zephaniah (apocryphal), vision of heaven, 462.

Translated by ANF/NPNF editors. Edition ccel.anf02.division.vii.en.

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