is "manifestly to the eyes," Esther viii. 13.
53 Tertullian, ibid "Just as after the waters of the deluge, by which the old iniquity was purged - after the baptism, so to say, of the world - a dove was the herald which announced to the earth the assuagement of celestial wrath, . . . . so to our flesh, as it emerges from the font after its old sins, flies the doves on the Holy Spirit, bringing us the peace of God, sent out from heaven where the Church is, the typified ark." Compare also Hippolytus, The Holy Theophany, §§ 8, 9, a treatise with which Cyril has much in common.
54 John iii. 5.
55 Luke xi. 13.
56 John iv. 23.
57 Matt. xii. 28.
58 Ib. v. 31.
59 John xiv. 16.
60 Ib. v. 25.
61 Ib. xv. 26.
62 Ib. xvi. 7.
63 Ib. v. 8.
64 Ib. v. 12-15.
65 John xx. 22.
66 Gen. ii. 7: and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life. Compare Cat. xiv. 10.
67 Nahum ii. 1. The Septuagint, followed by Cyril, differs widely from the Hebrew: (R.V.) He that dasheth in pieces is come up before thy face.
68 Luke xxiv. 39.
69 John xiv. 16.
70 Cat. iii. 7; xvi. 5. Bp. Pearson (Lectiones in Acta Apost. I. § 18): "Rightly said Cyril, Bishop of Jerusalem, `All prerogatives are with us.
0' And the Emperor Justin called her `Mother of the Christian name.
0' Jerome also (Ep. 17, 3), said: `The whole mystery of our Faith is native of that province and city.`"
71 Acts i. 5.
72 Acts ii. 2.
73 Ib. v. 4.
74 Acts ii. 8.
75 John iii. 8: (r.v.) The wind bloweth: (Marg.) Or, The Spirit breatheth. It is impossible to preserve the double meaning in English.
76 Acts ii. 13.
77 Ib. v. 15.
78 Ps. xxxvi. 8.
79 John xv. 5.
80 Acts ii. 25, and 15.
81 Joel ii. 28.
82 John iii. 34, 35.
83 Joel ii. 29.