...some of the ancients affirmed it to be the production of Philo the Jew. But if they meant the Phik> whose works are still extant, they were entirely mistaken,...places which urge wisdom upon the attention of kings, and those which mention the persecutions of the son or friend of GOD, \;in. 13. (ie the Jewish people,)...

...discovered by Muratori." If we may judge from its testimony respecting the Shepherd of Hermas, it was written at the end of the second, or the beginning of the third century, though Zimmermann thinks it was not written before the fourth century.1* In respect...

...Bc 479. (Herod, ix. 90—92.) [EE] HÊGETOR ('HTTJTCOP), a surgeon, who probably lived at Alexandria at the end of the second or the beginning of the first century в. с., as he is apparently mentioned by Galen as a contemporary of several physicians who lived at...

...not to use it during the Passover. " "Spuma;" literally, "foam." 7s A physician who lived, probably, at the end of the second or the beginning of the first century BC, as he was one of the tutors of Heraclides of r rythrse. His definition of the pulse has been preserved...

...discovered by Muratori." If we may judge from its testimony respecting the Shepherd of Hermas, it was written at the end of the second, or the beginning of the third century, though Zimmermann thinks it was not written before the fourth century.1* In respect...

...BC 479. (Herod, ix. 90—92.) [EE] HE(iE"TOR ('HyTrrwp), a surgeon, who probably lived at Alexandria at the end of the second or the beginning of the first centnry nc, as he is apparently mentioned by Galen as a contemporary of several physicians who lived...

...year 30 pressed on even to the conquest of India. We may therefore with confidence assign this coin to the end of the second or the beginning of the first century before the Christian era. 4 Lassen, "Points in the History, &c.," trans. Roeer, p. 166. When we approach the...

...by this coin, or rather by the inferences drawn by Mr. Gardner from it, to have held sway in Bactria at the end of the second or the beginning of the first century BC The Greek inscription on the coin (Tvpawovi'roc 'Hpaov Пока Koiprii'on) is remarkable, not only...

...festoons and ox-heads are carved) it appears that the portal is of the Roman period ; it may date from the end of the second or the beginning of the first century Bc The Corinthian capitals, however, are carefully modelled and well executed. See Olympia: Ergebnisse,...

...reign in Hijri 136 (AD 754), and built the town of Bagdad in Hijri 145 (AD 763). This shows, then, that the book must have been written at the end of the eighth century or in the ninth century. Altogether 111 cities are referred to in tins treatise. Out...