PG 10 · cols. 851–862
Hippolytus, Sermon on the Holy Theophany
Editors' preface
Migne Reading Room
PG 10 · cols. 851–862
Editors' preface
(89) ‹supra coelos› · printed under col 851
Psal. CXLVIII, 4.
Ps. 148:4.
SANCTI HIPPOLYTI EPISCOPI ET MARTYRIS SERMO IN SANCTA THEOPHANIA.
(76) ‹οὐ παρθενίαν ἐστείρωσα› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Οὐ παρθενίαν ἐστείρωσα. Gregorius Thaumaturgus in sancta Theophania, p. 106 edit. Vossii: Σὺ δὲ τεχθεὶς ἐκ τῆς παρθένου Μαρίας... οὐκ ἔλυσας παρθενίαν αὐτῆς· ἀλλὰ καὶ ταύτην ἐφρούρησας, καὶ τῆς μητρὸς αὐτῇ προσηγορίαν ἐδωρήσας. « Tu vero ex Maria natus virgine..., non solvisti virginitatem ejus: sed et hanc custodisti, et ipsam matris appellatione donasti. » Fabric.
"I did not make barren [her] virginity." Gregory Thaumaturgus, in On the Holy Theophany, p. 106 of Vossius' edition: "But Thou, born of the Virgin Mary..., didst not undo her virginity, but didst also guard it, and didst bestow on her the name of mother." « But Thou, born of the Virgin Mary..., didst not dissolve her virginity: but Thou didst both keep it and grant her the very name of mother. » Fabricius.
(90) ‹in morem descendit› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Osee VI, 3.
Hos. 6:3.
(91) ‹cognitus› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Joan. IV, 14.
John 4:14.
(92) ‹diffudit› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Joan. VII, 38.
John 7:38.
(93) ‹Jesus› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Matth. III, 13.
Matt. 3:13.
(94) ‹laetificat civitatem Dei› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Psal. XLV, 5.
Ps. 45:5.
(95) ‹timuerunt› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Psal. LXXVI, 17.
Ps. 76:17.
(96) ‹retrorsum› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Psal. CXIII, 5.
Ps. 113:5.
(97) ‹vidimus› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Philipp. II, 7.
Phil. 2:7.
(98) ‹viperarum› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Matth. III, 7.
Matt. 3:7.
(99) ‹Christus› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Joan. I, 20.
John 1:20.
(1) ‹ligavi› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Luc. I, 20.
Luke 1:20.
(2) ‹praesignificatus sum› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Matth. II, 9.
Matt. 2:9.
(3) ‹ante me est› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Joan. I, 27.
John 1:27.
(4) ‹igne› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Matth. III, 11.
Matt. 3:11.
(5) ‹peccata› · printed full width under cols 853–854
Joan. I, 29.
John 1:29.
(6) ‹et tu venis ad me› · printed under col 855
Matth. III, 14.
Matt. 3:14.
(7) ‹in justitiam omni credenti› · printed under col 855
Rom. X, 4.
Rom. 10:4.
(8) ‹implere omnem justitiam› · printed under col 855
Matth. III, 15.
Matt. 3:15.
(77) ‹τοῦ διαβόλου καταπληττομένου› · printed full width under cols 855–856
Τοῦ διαβόλου καταπληττομένου. Communis veterum sententia est, diabolum ignorasse oeconomiae mysterium, ex Matth. IV, 3, et I Cor. II, 8. Fabric.
"The devil being astounded." It is the common opinion of the ancients that the devil did not know the mystery of the economy, from Matt. 4:3 and 1 Cor. 2:8. Fabricius.
(78) ‹φῶς ἀπρόσιτον› · printed under col 857
Φῶς ἄϋλον γεννᾷ φῶς ἀπρόσιτον. Filius, « lumen de lumine » dictus etiam ab Hippolyto superius cap. 10 contra Noetum. Φῶς ἀπρόσιτον respicit ad I Tim. VI, 16. Fabric.
"Immaterial light begets light unapproachable." The Son is also called « light from light » by Hippolytus above, chapter 10 of Against Noetus. "Light unapproachable" looks to 1 Tim. 6:16. Fabricius.
(79) ‹τῷ κόσμῳ δωρούμενος› · printed under col 858
Ὁ ῥαπιζόμενος, καὶ ἐλευθερίαν τῷ κόσμῳ δωρούμενος. Alludit hic Hippolytus ad morem manumittendi servos per alapam. Id.
"He Who is struck with the palm, and bestows freedom on the world." Hippolytus here alludes to the custom of manumitting slaves by a slap. The same [Fabricius].
(9) ‹in quo complacui› · printed under cols 857–858
Matth. III, 16, 17.
Matt. 3:16, 17.
(10) ‹portas attolli coelestes› · printed under cols 857–858
Psal. XXIII, 7;
Ps. 23:7;
(11) ‹super aquas multas› · printed under cols 857–858
Psal. XXVIII, 3.
Ps. 28:3.
(12) ‹ubi caput reclinet suum› · printed under cols 857–858
Luc. IX, 5.
Luke 9:5 [read 9:58].
(79) printed under col 858; call in col 857, set in n857
(13) ‹donat libertate› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Heb. I, 3.
Heb. 1:3.
(14) ‹in latere percutitur› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Matth. XXVI, 67.
Matt. 26:67.
(15) ‹latus Adami corrigit› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Joan. XIX, 34.
John 19:34.
(16) ‹Deus etiam erit› · printed full width under cols 859–860
II Pet. I, 4.
2 Pet. 1:4.
(17) ‹cohaeres Christi esse› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Rom. VIII, 17.
Rom. 8:17.
(18) ‹ferebatur super aquas› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Gen. I, 2.
Gen. 1:2.
(19) ‹in prophetis operatus est› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Act. XXVIII, 25.
Acts 28:25.
(20) ‹in Christum devolavit› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Matth. III, 16.
Matt. 3:16.
(21) ‹datus apostolis› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Act. II, 3.
Acts 2:3.
(22) ‹in visceribus meis› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Psal. L, 12.
Ps. 50:12.
(23) ‹obumbrabit tibi› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Luc. I, 35.
Luke 1:35.
(24) ‹Filius Dei viventis› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Matth. XVI, 16.
Matt. 16:16.
(25) ‹petra est› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Ibid. 18.
Ibid. 18.
(26) ‹propter te missus› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Joan. XVI, 26.
John 16:26.
(27) ‹nec caedem commiseris› · printed full width under cols 859–860
Ephes. VI, 14.
Eph. 6:14.
(80) ‹τοῦ Ἀδὰμ διορθούμενος› · printed under col 859
Τὴν πλευρὰν τοῦ Ἀδὰμ διορθούμενος. Id est, peccatum per Evam introductum, quae ex latere Adami formata a Deo fuerat. Fabric.
"Setting right the side of Adam." That is, the sin brought in through Eve, who had been formed by God from the side of Adam. Fabricius.
(81) ‹ἔσται καὶ Θεός› · printed under cols 859–860
Ἔσται καὶ Θεός. Ad illud respicit II Pet. I, 4: Ἵνα διὰ τούτων γένησθε θείας κοινωνοὶ φύσεως· « Ut per haec efficiamini divinae consortes naturae. »
"He will also be God." He looks to that passage, 2 Pet. 1:4: "That through these you may become partakers of the divine nature"; « That through these you may be made sharers of the divine nature. »
(82) ‹ἐὰν μηκέτι μοιχεύσῃς› · printed under col 860
Ἐὰν μηκέτι μοιχεύσῃς. In hunc locum vide Possinum ad S. Nili epistolam 2. Fabric.
"If you no longer commit adultery." On this passage see Possinus on the second letter of St Nilus. Fabricius.
(83) ‹λαμπρὸς ὡς ὁ ἥλιος› · printed under col 861
Λαμπρὸς ὡς ὁ ἥλιος. Illud videtur respicere, quod poetae dicunt de sole ex Oceani undis emergente. Fabric.
"Radiant as the sun." This seems to look to what the poets say of the sun rising from the waves of Ocean. Fabricius.
(28) ‹terrae comedetis› · printed under col 861
Isa. I, 16-19.
Isa. 1:16–19.