Eusebius of Caesarea · Oration of Eusebius

Book IV

Chapter I.--How he honored Many by Presents and Promotions.

While thus variously engaged in promoting the extension and glory of the church of God, and striving by every measure to commend the Saviour's doctrine, the emperor was far from neglecting secular affairs; but in this respect also he was unwearied in bestowing benefits of every kind and in quick succession on the people of every province. On the one hand he manifested a paternal anxiety for the general welfare of his subjects; on the other he would distinguish individuals of his own acquaintance with various marks of honor; conferring his benefits in every instance in a truly noble spirit. No one could request a favor from the emperor, and fail of obtaining what he sought: no one expected a boon from him, and found that expectation vain. Some received presents in money, others in land; some obtained the Prætorian præfecture, others senatorial, others again consular rank: many were appointed provincial governors: others were made counts of the first, second, or third order: in numberless instances the title of Most Illustrious and many other distinctions were conferred; for the emperor devised new dignities, that he might invest a larger number with the tokens of his favor.

Chapter II.--Remission of a Fourth Part of the Taxes.

The extent to which he studied the general happiness and prosperity may be understood from a single instance most beneficial and universal in its application, and still gratefully remembered. He remitted a fourth part of the yearly tribute paid for land, and bestowed it on the owners of the soil; so that if we compute this yearly reduction, we shall find that the cultivators enjoyed their produce free of tribute every fourth year. This privilege being established by law, and secured for the time to come, has given occasion for the emperor's beneficence to be held, not merely by the then present generation, but by their children and descendants, in perpetual remembrance.

Chapter III.--Equalization of the More Oppressive Taxes.

And whereas some persons found fault with the surveys of land which had been made under former emperors, and complained that their property was unduly burdened; acting in this case also on the principles of justice, he sent commissioners to equalize the tribute, and to secure immunity to those who had made this appeal.

Chapter IV.--His Liberality, from His Private Resources, to the Losers in Suits of a Pecuniary Nature.

In cases of judicial arbitration, in order that the loser by his decision might not quit his presence less contented than the victorious litigant, he himself bestowed, and from his own private means, in some cases lands, in other money, on the defeated party. In this manner he took care that the loser, as having appeared in his presence, should be as well satisfied as the gainer of the cause; for he considered that no one ought in any case to retire dejected and sorrowful from an interview with such a prince. Thus it happened that both parties returned from the scene of trial with glad and cheerful countenances, while the emperor's noble-minded liberality excited universal admiration.

Chapter V.--Conquest of the Scythians defeated through the Sign of Our Saviour.

And why should I relate even briefly and incidentally, how he subjected barbarous nations to the Roman power; how he was the first who subjugated the Scythian and Sarmatian tribes, which had never learned submission, and compelled them, how unwilling soever, to own the sovereignty of Rome? For the emperors who preceded him had actually rendered tribute to the Scythians: and Romans, by an annual payment, had confessed themselves servants to barbarians; an indignity which our emperor could no longer bear, nor think it consistent with his victorious career to continue the payment his predecessors had made. Accordingly, with full confidence in his Saviour's aid, he raised his conquering standard against these enemies also, and soon reduced them all to obedience; coercing by military force those who fiercely resisted his authority, while, on the other hand, he conciliated the rest by wisely conducted embassies, and reclaimed them to a state of order and civilization from their lawless and savage life. Thus the Scythians at length learned to acknowledge subjection to the power of Rome.

Chapter VI.--Conquest of the Sarmatians, consequent on the Rebellion of their Slaves.

With respect to the Sarmatians, God himself brought them beneath the rule of Constantine, and subdued a nation swelling with barbaric pride in the following manner. Being attacked by the Scythians, they had entrusted their slaves with arms, in order to repel the enemy. These slaves first overcame the invaders and then, turning their weapons against their masters, drove them all from their native land. The expelled Sarmatians found that their only hope of safety was in Constantine's protection: and he, whose familiar habit it was to save men's lives, received them all within the confines of the Roman empire. Those who were capable of serving he incorporated with his own troops: to the rest he allotted lands to cultivate for their own support: so that they themselves acknowledged that their past misfortune had produced a happy result, in that they now enjoyed Roman liberty in place of savage barbarism. In this manner God added to his dominions many and various barbaric tribes.

Chapter VII.--Ambassadors from Different Barbarous Nations receive Presents from the Emperor.

Indeed, ambassadors were continually arriving from all nations, bringing for his acceptance their most precious gifts. So that I myself have sometimes stood near the entrance of the imperial palace, and observed a noticeable array of barbarians in attendance, differing from each other in costume and decorations, and equally unlike in the fashion of their hair and beard. Their aspect truculent and terrible, their bodily stature prodigious: some of a red complexion, others white as snow, others again of an intermediate color. For in the number of those I have referred to might be seen specimens of the Blemmyan tribes, of the Indians, and the Ethiopians, "that widely-divided race, remotest of mankind." All these in due succession, like some painted pageant, presented to the emperor those gifts which their own nation held in most esteem; some offering crowns of gold, others diadems set with precious stones; some bringing fair-haired boys, others barbaric vestments embroidered with gold and flowers: some appeared with horses, others with shields and long spears, with arrows and bows, thereby offering their services and alliance for the emperor's acceptance. These presents he separately received and carefully laid aside, acknowledging them in so munificent a manner as at once to enrich those who bore them. He also honored the noblest among them with Roman offices of dignity; so that many of them thenceforward preferred to continue their residence among us, and felt no desire to revisit their native land.

Chapter VIII.--That he wrote also to the King of Persia, who had sent him an Embassy, on Behalf of the Christians in his Realm.

The king of the Persians also having testified a desire to form an alliance with Constantine, by sending an embassy and presents as assurances of peace and friendship, the emperor, in negotiating this treaty, far surpassed the monarch who had first done him honor, in the magnificence with which he acknowledged his gifts. Having heard, too, that there were many churches of God in Persia, and that large numbers there were gathered into the fold of Christ, full of joy at this intelligence, he resolved to extend his anxiety for the general welfare to that country also, as one whose aim it was to care for all alike in every nation.

Chapter IX.--Letter of Constantine Augustus to Sapor, King of the Persians, containing a truly Pious Confession of God and Christ.

Copy of his Letter to the King of Persia.

"By keeping the Divine faith, I am made a partaker of the light of truth: guided by the light of truth, I advance in the knowledge of the Divine faith. Hence it is that, as my actions themselves evince, I profess the most holy religion; and this worship I declare to be that which teaches me deeper acquaintance with the most holy God; aided by whose Divine power, beginning from the very borders of the ocean, I have aroused each nation of the world in succession to a well-grounded hope of security; so that those which, groaning in servitude to the most cruel tyrants and yielding to the pressure of their daily sufferings, had well nigh been utterly destroyed, have been restored through my agency to a far happier state. This God I confess that I hold in unceasing honor and remembrance; this God I delight to contemplate with pure and guileless thoughts in the height of his glory.

Chapter X.--The Writer denounces Idols, and glorifies God.

"This God I invoke with bended knees, and recoil with horror from the blood of sacrifices, from their foul and detestable odors, and from every earth-born magic fire: for the profane and impious superstitions which are defiled by these rites have cast down and consigned to perdition many, nay, whole nations of the Gentile world. For he who is Lord of all cannot endure that those blessings which, in his own loving-kindness and consideration of the wants of men, he has revealed for the use of all, should be perverted to serve the lusts of any. His only demand from man is purity of mind and an undefiled spirit; and by this standard he weighs the actions of virtue and godliness. For his pleasure is in works of moderation and gentleness: he loves the meek, and hates the turbulent spirit: delighting in faith, he chastises unbelief: by him all presumptuous power is broken down, and he avenges the insolence of the proud. While the arrogant and haughty are utterly overthrown, he requires the humble and forgiving with deserved rewards: even so does he highly honor and strengthen with his special help a kingdom justly governed, and maintains a prudent king in the tranquillity of peace.

Chapter XI.--Against the Tyrants and Persecutors; and on the Captivity of Valerian.

"I cannot, then, my brother believe that I err in acknowledging this one God, the author and parent of all things: whom many of my predecessors in power, led astray by the madness of error, have ventured to deny, but who were all visited with a retribution so terrible and so destructive, that all succeeding generations have held up their calamities as the most effectual warning to any who desire to follow in their steps. Of the number of these I believe him to have been, whom the lightning-stroke of Divine vengeance drove forth from hence, and banished to your dominions and whose disgrace contributed to the fame of your celebrated triumph.

Chapter XII.--He declares that, having witnessed the Fall of the Persecutors, he now rejoices at the Peace enjoyed by the Christians.

"And it is surely a happy circumstance that the punishment of such persons as I have described should have been publicly manifested in our own times. For I myself have witnessed the end of those who lately harassed the worshipers of God by their impious edict. And for this abundant thanksgivings are due to God that through his excellent Providence all men who observe his holy laws are gladdened by the renewed enjoyment of peace. Hence I am fully persuaded that everything is in the best and safest posture, since God is vouchsafing, through the influence of their pure and faithful religious service, and their unity of judgment respecting his Divine character, to gather all men to himself.

Chapter XIII.--He bespeaks his Affectionate Interest for the Christians in his Country.

"Imagine, then, with what joy I heard tidings so accordant with my desire, that the fairest districts of Persia are filled with those men on whose behalf alone I am at present speaking, I mean the Christians. I pray, therefore, that both you and they may enjoy abundant prosperity, and that your blessings and theirs may be in equal measure; for thus you will experience the mercy and favor of that God who is the Lord and Father of all. And now, because your power is great, I commend these persons to your protection; because your piety is eminent, I commit them to your care. Cherish them with your wonted humanity and kindness; for by this proof of faith you will secure an immeasurable benefit both to yourself and us."

Chapter XIV.--How the Zealous Prayers of Constantine procured Peace to the Christians.

Thus, the nations of the world being everywhere guided in their course as it were by the skill of a single pilot, and acquiescing in the administration of him who governed as the servant of God, the peace of the Roman empire continued undisturbed, and all classes of his subjects enjoyed a life of tranquillity and repose. At the same time the emperor, who was convinced that the prayers of godly men contributed powerfully to the maintenance of the public welfare, felt himself constrained zealously to seek such prayers and not only himself implored the help and favor of God, but charged the prelates of the churches to offer supplications on his behalf.

Chapter XV.--He causes himself to be represented on his Coins, and in his Portraits, in the Attitude of Prayer.

How deeply his soul was impressed by the power of divine faith may be understood from the circumstance that he directed his likeness to be stamped on the golden coin of the empire with the eyes uplifted as in the posture of prayer to God: and this money became current throughout the Roman world. His portrait also at full length was placed over the entrance gates of the palaces in some cities, the eyes upraised to heaven, and the hands outspread as if in prayer.

Chapter XVI.--He forbids by Law the Placing his Likeness in Idol Temples.

In this manner he represented himself, even through the medium of painting, as habitually engaged in prayer to God. At the same time he forbade, by an express enactment, the setting up of any resemblance of himself in any idol temple, that not even the mere lineaments of his person might receive contamination from the error of forbidden superstition.

Chapter XVII.--Of his Prayers in the Palace, and his Reading the Holy Scriptures.

Still nobler proofs of his piety might be discerned by those who marked how he modeled as it were his very palace into a church of God, and himself afforded a pattern of zeal to those assembled therein: how he took the sacred scriptures into his hands, and devoted himself to the study of those divinely inspired oracles; after which he would offer up regular prayers with all the members of his imperial court.

Chapter XVIII.--He enjoins the General Observance of the Lord's Day, and the Day of Preparation.

He ordained, too, that one day should be regarded as a special occasion for prayer: I mean that which is truly the first and chief of all, the day of our Lord and Saviour. The entire care of his household was entrusted to deacons and other ministers consecrated to the service of God, and distinguished by gravity of life and every other virtue: while his trusty body guard, strong in affection and fidelity to his person, found in their emperor an instructor in the practice of piety, and like him held the Lord's salutary day in honor and performed on that day the devotions which he loved. The same observance was recommended by this blessed prince to all classes of his subjects: his earnest desire being gradually to lead all mankind to the worship of God. Accordingly he enjoined on all the subjects of the Roman empire to observe the Lord's day, as a day of rest, and also to honor the day which precedes the Sabbath; in memory, I suppose, of what the Saviour of mankind is recorded to have achieved on that day. And since his desire was to teach his whole army zealously to honor the Saviour's day (which derives its name from light, and from the sun), he freely granted to those among them who were partakers of the divine faith, leisure for attendance on the services of the Church of God, in order that they might be able, without impediment, to perform their religious worship.

Chapter XIX.--That he directed even his Pagan Soldiers to pray on the Lord's Day.

With regard to those who were as yet ignorant of divine truth, he provided by a second statute that they should appear on each Lord's day on an open plain near the city, and there, at a given signal, offer to God with one accord a prayer which they had previously learnt. He admonished them that their confidence should not rest in their spears, or armor, or bodily strength, but that they should acknowledge the supreme God as the giver of every good, and of victory itself; to whom they were bound to offer their prayers with due regularity, uplifting their hands toward heaven, and raising their mental vision higher still to the king of heaven, on whom they should call as the Author of victory, their Preserver, Guardian, and Helper. The emperor himself prescribed the prayer to be used by all his troops, commanding them, to pronounce the following words in the Latin tongue:

Chapter XX.--The Form of Prayer given by Constantine to his Soldiers.

"We acknowledge thee the only God: we own thee, as our King and implore thy succor. By thy favor have we gotten the victory: through thee are we mightier than our enemies. We render thanks for thy past benefits, and trust thee for future blessings. Together we pray to thee, and beseech thee long to preserve to us, safe and triumphant, our emperor Constantine and his pious sons." Such was the duty to be performed on Sunday by his troops, and such the prayer they were instructed to offer up to God.

Chapter XXI.--He orders the Sign of the Saviour's Cross to be engraven on his Soldiers' Shields.

And not only so, but he also caused the sign of the salutary trophy to be impressed on the very shields of his soldiers; and commanded that his embattled forces should be preceded in their march, not by golden images, as heretofore, but only by the standard of the cross.

Chapter XXII.--Of his Zeal in Prayer, and the Honor he paid to the Feast of Easter.

The emperor himself, as a sharer in the holy mysteries of our religion, would seclude himself daily at a stated hour in the innermost chambers of his palace; and there in solitary converse with his God, would kneel in humble supplication, and entreat the blessings of which he stood in need. But especially at the salutary feast of Easter, his religious diligence was redoubled; he fulfilled as it were the duties of a hierophant with every energy of his mind and body, and outvied all others in the zealous celebration of this feast. He changed, too, the holy night vigil into a brightness like that of day, by causing waxen tapers of great length to be lighted throughout the city: besides which, torches everywhere diffused their light, so as to impart to this mystic vigil a brilliant splendor beyond that of day. As soon as day itself returned, in imitation of our Saviour's gracious acts, he opened a liberal hand to his subjects of every nation, province, and people, and lavished abundant bounties on all.

Chapter XXIII.--How he forbade Idolatrous Worship, but honored Martyrs and the Church Festivals.

Such were his sacred ministrations in the service of his God. At the same time, his subjects, both civil and military, throughout the empire, found a barrier everywhere opposed against idol worship, and every kind of sacrifice forbidden. A statute was also passed, enjoining the due observance of the Lord's day, and transmitted to the governors of every province, who undertook, at the emperor's command, to respect the days commemorative of martyrs, and duly to honor the festal seasons in the churches: and all these intentions were fullfilled to the emperor's entire satisfaction.

Chapter XXIV.--That he described himself to be a Bishop, in Charge of Affairs External to the Church.

Hence it was not without reason that once, on the occasion of his entertaining a company of bishops, he let fall the expression, "that he himself too was a bishop," addressing them in my hearing in the following words: "You are bishops whose jurisdiction is within the Church: I also am a bishop, ordained by God to overlook whatever is external to the Church." And truly his measures corresponded with his words: for he watched over his subjects with an episcopal care, and exhorted them as far as in him lay to follow a godly life.

Chapter XXV.--Prohibition of Sacrifices, of Mystic Rites, Combats of Gladiators, also the Licentious Worship of the Nile.

Consistently with this zeal he issued successive laws and ordinances, forbidding any to offer sacrifice to idols, to consult diviners, to erect images, or to pollute the cities with the sanguinary combats of gladiators. And inasmuch as the Egyptians, especially those of Alexandria, had been accustomed to honor their river through a priesthood composed of effeminate men, a further law was passed commanding the extermination of the whole class as vicious, that no one might thenceforward be found tainted with the like impurity. And whereas the superstitious inhabitants apprehended that the river would in consequence withhold its customary flood, God himself showed his approval of the emperor's law by ordering all things in a manner quite contrary to their expectation. For those who had defiled the cities by their vicious conduct were indeed seen no more; but the river, as if the country through which it flowed had been purified to receive it, rose higher than ever before, and completely overflowed the country with its fertilizing streams: thus effectually admonishing the deluded people to turn from impure men, and ascribe their prosperity to him alone who is the Giver of all good.

Chapter XXVI.--Amendment of the Law in Force respecting Childless Persons, and of the Law of Wills.

So numerous, indeed, were the benefits of this kind conferred by the emperor on every province, as to afford ample materials to any who might desire to record them. Among these may be instanced those laws which he entirely remodelled, and established on a more equitable basis: the nature of which reform may be briefly and easily explained. The childless were punished under the old law with the forfeiture of their hereditary property, a merciless statute, which dealt with them as positive criminals. The emperor annulled this, and decreed that those so circumstanced should inherit. He regulated the question on the principles of equity and justice, arguing willful transgressors should be chastised with the penalties their crimes deserve. But nature herself denies children to many, who long, perhaps, for a numerous offspring, but are disappointed of their hope by bodily infirmity. Others continue childless, not from any dislike of posterity, but because their ardent love of philosophy renders them averse to the conjugal union. Women, too, consecrated to the service of God, have maintained a pure and spotless virginity, and have devoted themselves, soul and body to a life of entire chastity and holiness. What then? Should this conduct be deemed worthy of punishment, or rather of admiration and praise; since to desire this state is in itself honorable, and to maintain it surpasses the power of unassisted nature? Surely those whose bodily infirmity destroys their hope of offspring are worthy of pity, not of punishment: and he who devotes himself to a higher object calls not for chastisement, but especial admiration. On such principles of sound reason did the emperor rectify the defects of this law. Again, with regard to the wills of dying persons, the old laws had ordained that they should be expressed, even at the latest breath, as it were, in certain definite words, and had prescribed the exact form and terms to be employed. This practice had occasioned many fraudulent attempts to hinder the intentions of the deceased from being carried into full effect. As soon as our emperor was aware of these abuses, he reformed this law likewise, declaring that a dying man ought to be permitted to indicate his last wishes in as few words as possible, and in whatever terms he pleased; and to set forth his will in any written form; or even by word of mouth, provided it were done in the presence of proper witnesses, who might be competent faithfully to discharge their trust.

Chapter XXVII.--Among Other Enactments, he decrees that no Christian shall slave to a Jew, and affirms the Validity of the Decisions of Councils.

He also passed a law to the effect that no Christian should remain in servitude to a Jewish master, on the ground that it could not be right that those whom the Saviour had ransomed should be subjected to the yoke of slavery by a people who had slain the prophets and the Lord himself. If any were found hereafter in these circumstances, the slave was to be set at liberty, and the master punished by a fine.

He likewise added the sanction of his authority to the decisions of bishops passed at their synods, and forbade the provincial governors to annul any of their decrees: for he rated the priests of God at a higher value than any judge whatever. These and a thousand similar provisions did he enact for the benefit of his subjects; but there is not time now to give a special description of them, such as might convey an accurate idea of his imperial wisdom in these respects: nor need I now relate at length, how, as a devoted servant of the Supreme God, he employed himself from morning until night in seeking objects for his beneficence, and how equally and universally kind he was to all.

Chapter XXVIII.--His Gifts to the Churches, and Bounties to Virgins and to the Poor.

His liberality, however, was most especially exercised on behalf of the churches of God. In some cases he granted lands, in others he issued supplies of food for the support of the poor, of orphan children, and widows; besides which, he evinced much care and forethought in fully providing the naked and destitute with clothing. He distinguished, however, with most special honor those who had devoted their lives to the practice of Divine philosophy. Hence his respect, little short of veneration, for God's most holy and ever virgin choir: for he felt assured that the God to whom such persons devoted themselves was himself an inmate of their souls.

Chapter XXIX.--Of Constantine's Discourses and Declamations.

For himself, he sometimes passed sleepless nights in furnishing his mind with Divine knowledge: and much of his time was spent in composing discourses, many of which he delivered in public; for he conceived it to be incumbent on him to govern his subjects by appealing to their reason, and to secure in all respects a rational obedience to his authority. Hence he would sometimes himself evoke an assembly, on which occasions vast multitudes attended, in the hope of hearing an emperor sustain the part of a philosopher. And if in the course of his speech any occasion offered of touching on sacred topics, he immediately stood erect, and with a grave aspect and subdued tone of voice seemed reverently to be initiating his auditors in the mysteries of the Divine doctrine: and when they greeted him with shouts of acclamation, he would direct them by his gestures to raise their eyes to heaven, and reserve their admiration for the Supreme King alone, and honor him with adoration and praise. He usually divided the subjects of his address, first thoroughly exposing the error of polytheism, and proving the superstition of the Gentiles to be mere fraud, and a cloak for impiety. He then would assert the sole sovereignty of God: passing thence to his Providence, both general and particular. Proceeding next to the dispensation of salvation, he would demonstrate its necessity, and adaptation to the nature of the case; entering next in order on the doctrine of the Divine judgment. And here especially he appealed most powerfully to the consciences of his hearers, while he denounced the rapacious and violent, and those who were slaves to an inordinate thirst of gain. Nay, he caused some of his own acquaintance who were present to feel the severe lash of his words, and to stand with downcast eyes in the consciousness of guilt, while he testified against them in the clearest and most impressive terms that they would have an account to render of their deeds to God. He reminded them that God himself had given him the empire of the world, portions of which he himself, acting on the same Divine principle, had intrusted to their government; but that all would in due time be alike summoned to give account of their actions to the Supreme Sovereign of all. Such was his constant testimony; such his admonition and instruction. And he himself both felt and uttered these sentiments in the genuine confidence of faith: but his hearers were little disposed to learn, and deaf to sound advice; receiving his words indeed with loud applause, but induced by insatiable cupidity practically to disregard them.

Chapter XXX.--That he marked out before a Covetous Man the Measure of a Grave, and so put him to Shame.

On one occasion he thus personally addressed one of his courtiers: "How far, my friend, are we to carry our inordinate desires?" Then drawing the dimensions of a human figure with a lance which he happened to have in his hand, he continued: "Though thou couldst obtain the whole wealth of this world, yea, the whole world itself, thou wilt carry with thee at last no more than this little spot which I have marked out, if indeed even that be thine." Such were the words and actions of this blessed prince; and though at the time he failed to reclaim any from their evil ways, yet notwithstanding the course of events afforded evident proof that his admonitions were more like Divine prophecies than mere words.

Chapter XXXI.--That he was derided because of his Excessive Clemency.

Meantime, since there was no fear of capital punishment to deter from the commission of crime, for the emperor himself was uniformly inclined to clemency, and none of the provincial governors visited offenses with their proper penalties, this state of things drew with it no small degree of blame on the general administration of the empire; whether justly or not, let every one form his own judgment: for myself, I only ask permission to record the fact.

Chapter XXXII.--Of Constantine's Oration which he wrote to the Assembly of the Saints.

The emperor was in the habit of composing his orations in the Latin tongue, from which they were translated into Greek by interpreters appointed for this special service. One of the discourses thus translated I intend to annex, by way of specimen, to this present work, that one, I mean, which he inscribed "To the assembly of the saints," and dedicated to the Church of God, that no one may have ground for deeming my testimony on this head mere empty praise.

Chapter XXXIII.--How he listened standing to Eusebius' Declamation in Honor of our Saviour's Sepulchre.

One act, however, I must by no means omit to record, which this admirable prince performed in my own presence. On one occasion, emboldened by the confident assurance I entertained of his piety, I had begged permission to pronounce a discourse on the subject of our Saviour's sepulchre in his hearing. With this request he most readily complied, and in the midst of a large number of auditors, in the interior of the palace itself, he stood and listened with the rest. I entreated him, but in vain, to seat himself on the imperial throne which stood near: he continued with fixed attention to weigh the topics of my discourse, and gave his own testimony to the truth of the theological doctrines it contained. After some time had passed, the oration being of considerable length, I was myself desirous of concluding; but this he would not permit, and exhorted me to proceed to the very end. On my again entreating him to sit, he in his turn was displeased and said that it was not right to listen in a careless manner to the discussion of doctrines relating to God; and again, that this posture was good and profitable to himself, since it was reverent to stand while listening to sacred truths. Having, therefore, concluded my discourse, I returned home, and resumed my usual occupations.

Chapter XXXIV.--That he wrote to Eusebius respecting Easter, and respecting Copies of the Holy Scriptures.

Ever careful for the welfare of the churches of God, the emperor addressed me personally in a letter on the means of providing copies of the inspired oracles, and also on the subject of the most holy feast of Easter. For I had myself dedicated to him an exposition of the mystical import of that feast; and the manner in which he honored me with a reply may be understood by any one who reads the following letter.

Chapter XXXV.--Constantine's Letter to Eusebius, in praise of his Discourse concerning Easter.

"Victor Constantinus, Maximus Augustus, to Eusebius.

"It is indeed an arduous task, and beyond the power of language itself, worthily to treat of the mysteries of Christ, and to explain in a fitting manner the controversy respecting the feast of Easter, its origin as well as its precious and toilsome accomplishment. For it is not in the power even of those who are able to apprehend them, adequately to describe the things of God. I am, notwithstanding, filled with admiration of your learning and zeal, and have not only myself read your work with pleasure, but have given directions, according to your own desire, that it be communicated to many sincere followers of our holy religion. Seeing, then, with what pleasure we receive favors of this kind from your Sagacity, be pleased to gladden us more frequently with those compositions, to the practice of which, indeed, you confess yourself to have been trained from an early period, so that I am urging a willing man, as they say, in exhorting you to your customary pursuits. And certainly the high and confident judgment we entertain is a proof that the person who has translated your writings into the Latin tongue is in no respect incompetent to the task, impossible though it be that such version should fully equal the excellence of the works themselves. God preserve you, beloved brother." Such was his letter on this subject: and that which related to the providing of copies of the Scriptures for reading in the churches was to the following purport.

Chapter XXXVI.--Constantine's Letter to Eusebius on the Preparation of Copies of the Holy Scriptures.

"Victor Constantinus, Maximus Augustus, to Eusebius.

"It happens, through the favoring providence of God our Saviour, that great numbers have united themselves to the most holy church in the city which is called by my name. It seems, therefore, highly requisite, since that city is rapidly advancing in prosperity in all other respects, that the number of churches should also be increased. Do you, therefore, receive with all readiness my determination on this behalf. I have thought it expedient to instruct your Prudence to order fifty copies of the sacred Scriptures, the provision and use of which you know to be most needful for the instruction of the Church, to be written on prepared parchment in a legible manner, and in a convenient, portable form, by professional transcribers thoroughly practiced in their art. The catholicus of the diocese has also received instructions by letter from our Clemency to be careful to furnish all things necessary for the preparation of such copies; and it will be for you to take special care that they be completed with as little delay as possible. You have authority also, in virtue of this letter, to use two of the public carriages for their conveyance, by which arrangement the copies when fairly written will most easily be forwarded for my personal inspection; and one of the deacons of your church may be intrusted with this service, who, on his arrival here, shall experience my liberality. God preserve you, beloved brother!"

Chapter XXXVII.--How the Copies were provided.

Such were the emperor's commands, which were followed by the immediate execution of the work itself, which we sent him in magnificent and elaborately bound volumes of a threefold and fourfold form. This fact is attested by another letter, which the emperor wrote in acknowledgment, in which, having heard that the city Constantia in our country, the inhabitants of which had been more than commonly devoted to superstition, had been impelled by a sense of religion to abandon their past idolatry, he testified his joy, and approval of their conduct.

Chapter XXXVIII.--How the Market-Town of Gaza was made a City for its Profession of Christianity, and received the Name of Constantia.

For in fact the place now called Constantia, in the province of Palestine, having embraced the saving religion, was distinguished both by the favor of God, and by special honor from the emperor, being now for the first time raised to the rank of a city, and receiving the more honored name of his pious sister in exchange for its former appellation.

Chapter XXXIX.--That a Place in Phoenicia also was made a City, and in Other Cities Idolatry was abolished, and Churches built.

A similar change was effected in several other cities; for instance, in that town of Phoenicia which received its name from that of the emperor, and the inhabitants of which committed their innumerable idols to the flames, and adopted in their stead the principles of the saving faith. Numbers, too, in the other provinces, both in the cities and the country, became willing inquirers after the saving knowledge of God; destroyed as worthless things the images of every kind which they had heretofore held most sacred; voluntarily demolished the lofty temples and shrines which contained them; and, renouncing their former sentiments, or rather errors, commenced and completed entirely new churches. But since it is not so much my province to give a circumstantial detail of the actions of this pious prince, as it is theirs who have been privileged to enjoy his society at all times, I shall content myself with briefly recording such facts as have come to my own personal knowledge, before I proceed to notice the last days of his life.

Chapter XL.--That having conferred the Dignity of Cæsars on his Three Sons at the Three Decennial Periods of his Reign, he dedicated the Church at Jerusalem.

By this time the thirtieth year of his reign was completed. In the course of this period, his three sons had been admitted at different times as his colleagues in the empire. The first, Constantinus, who bore his father's name, obtained this distinction about the tenth year of his reign. Constantius, the second son, so called from his grandfather, was proclaimed Cæsar about the twentieth, while Constans, the third, whose name expresses the firmness and stability of his character, was advanced to the same dignity at the thirtieth anniversary of his father's reign. Having thus reared a threefold offspring, a Trinity, as it were, of pious sons, and having received them severally at each decennial period to a participation in his imperial authority, he judged the festival of his Tricennalia to be a fit occasion for thanksgiving to the Sovereign Lord of all, at the same time believing that the dedication of the church which his zealous magnificence had erected at Jerusalem might advantageously be performed.

Chapter XLI.--That in the meantime he ordered a Council to be convened at Tyre, because of Controversies raised in Egypt.

Meanwhile that spirit of envy which is the enemy of all good, like a dark cloud intercepting the sun's brightest rays, endeavored to mar the joy of this festivity, by again raising contentions to disturb the tranquillity of the Egyptian churches. Our divinely favored emperor, however, once more convened a synod composed of many bishops, and set them as it were in armed array, like the host of God, against this malignant spirit, having commanded their presence from the whole of Egypt and Libya, from Asia, and from Europe, in order, first, to decide the questions in dispute, and afterwards to perform the dedication of the sacred edifice above mentioned. He enjoined them, by the way, to adjust their differences at the capital city of Phoenicia, reminding them that they had no right, while harboring feelings of mutual animosity, to engage in the service of God, since his law expressly forbids those who are at variance to offer their gift until they have first become reconciled and mutually disposed to peace. Such were the salutary precepts which the emperor continually kept vividly before his own mind, and in accordance with which he admonished them to undertake their present duties in a spirit of perfect unanimity and concord, in a letter to the following purport.

Chapter XLII.--Constantine's Letter to the Council at Tyre.

"Victor Constantinus, Maximus Augustus, to the holy Council at Tyre.

"Surely it would best consist with and best become the prosperity of these our times, that the Catholic Church should be undivided, and the servants of Christ be at this present moment clear from all reproach. Since, however, there are those who, carried away by a baleful and furious spirit of contention (for I will not charge them with intentionally leading a life unworthy of their profession), are endeavoring to create that general confusion which, in my judgment, is the most pernicious of all evils; I exhort you, forward as you already are, to meet together and form a synod without delay: to defend those who need protection; to administer remedies to your brethren who are in peril; to recall the divided members to unity of judgment; to rectify errors while opportunity is yet allowed: that thus you may restore to so many provinces that due measure of concord which, strange and sad anomaly! the arrogance of a few individuals has destroyed. And I believed that all are alike persuaded that this course is at the same time pleasing to Almighty God (as well as the highest object of my own desires), and will bring no small honor to yourselves, should you be successful in restoring peace. Delay not, then, but hasten with redoubled zeal to terminate the present dissensions in a manner becoming the occasion, by assembling together in that spirit of true sincerity and faith which the Saviour whom we serve especially demands from us, I may almost say with an audible voice, on all occasions. No proof of pious zeal on my part shall be wanting. Already have I done all to which my attention was directed by your letters. I have sent to those bishops whose presence you desired, that they may share your counsels. I have despatched Dionysius, a man of consular rank, who will both remind those prelates of their duty who are bound to attend the Council with you, and will himself be there to superintend the proceedings, but especially to maintain good order. Meantime should any one, though I deem it most improbable, venture on this occasion to violate my command, and refuse his attendance, a messenger shall be despatched forthwith to banish that person in virtue of an imperial edict, and to teach him that it does not become him to resist an emperor's decrees when issued in defense of truth. For the rest, it will be for your Holinesses, unbiased either by enmity or favor, but consistently with ecclesiastical and apostolic order, to devise a fitting remedy whether it be for positive offenses or for unpremeditated errors; in order that you may at once free the Church from all reproach, relieve my anxiety, and, by restoring the blessings of peace to those who are now divided, procure the highest honor for yourselves. God preserve you, beloved brethren!"

Chapter XLIII.--Bishops from all the Provinces attended the Dedication of the Church at Jerusalem.

No sooner had these injunctions been carried into effect, than another emissary arrived with despatches from the emperor, and an urgent admonition to the Council to hasten their journey to Jerusalem without delay. Accordingly they all took their departure from the province of Phoenicia, and proceeded to their destination, availing themselves of the public means of transport. Thus Jerusalem became the gathering point for distinguished prelates from every province, and the whole city was thronged by a vast assemblage of the servants of God. The Macedonians had sent the bishop of their metropolis; the Pannonians and Moesians the fairest of God's youthful flock among them. A holy prelate from Persia too was there, deeply versed in the sacred oracles; while Bithynian and Thracian bishops graced the Council with their presence; nor were the most illustrious from Cilicia wanting, nor the chief of the Cappadocians, distinguished above all for learning and eloquence. In short, the whole of Syria and Mesopotamia, Phoenicia and Arabia, Palestine, Egypt, and Libya, with the dwellers in the Thebaid, all contributed to swell the mighty concourse of God's ministers, followed as they were by vast numbers from every province. They were attended by an imperial escort, and officers of trust had also been sent from the palace itself, with instructions to heighten the splendor of the festival at the emperor's expense.

Chapter XLIV.--Of their Reception by the Notary Marianus; the Distribution of Money to the Poor; and Offerings to the Church.

The director and chief of these officers was a most useful servant of the emperor, a man eminent for faith and piety, and thoroughly acquainted with the Divine word, who had been honorably conspicuous by his profession of godliness during the time of the tyrants' power, and therefore was deservedly entrusted with the arrangement of the present proceedings. Accordingly, in faithful obedience to the emperor's commands, he received the assembly with courteous hospitality, and entertained them with feasts and banquets on a scale of great splendor. He also distributed lavish supplies of money and clothing among the naked and destitute, and the multitudes of both sexes who suffered from want of food and the common necessaries of life. Finally, he enriched and beautified the church itself throughout with offerings of imperial magnificence, and thus fully accomplished the service he had been commissioned to perform.

Chapter XLV.--Various Discourses by the Assembled Bishops; also by Eusebius, the Writer of this History.

Meantime the festival derived additional luster both from the prayers and discourses of the ministers of God, some of whom extolled the pious emperor's willing devotion to the Saviour of mankind, and dilated on the magnificence of the edifice which he had raised to his memory. Others afforded, as it were, an intellectual feast to the ears of all present, by public disquisitions on the sacred doctrines of our religion. Others interpreted passages of holy Scripture, and unfolded their hidden meaning; while such as were unequal to these efforts presented a bloodless sacrifice and mystical service to God in the prayers which they offered for general peace, for the Church of God, for the emperor himself as the instrumental cause of so many blessings, and for his pious sons. I myself too, unworthy as I was of such a privilege, pronounced various public orations in honor of this solemnity, wherein I partly explained by a written description the details of the imperial edifice, and partly endeavored to gather from the prophetic visions apt illustrations of the symbols it displayed. Thus joyfully was the festival of dedication celebrated in the thirtieth year of our emperor's reign.

Chapter XLVI.--That Eusebius afterwards delivered his Description of the Church of the Saviour, and a Tricennial Oration before Constantine himself.

The structure of the church of our Saviour, the form of his sacred cave, the splendor of the work itself, and the numberless offerings in gold, and silver, and precious stones, I have described to the best of my ability, and dedicated to the emperor in a separate treatise, which on a fitting opportunity I shall append to this present work. I shall add to it also that oration on his Tricennalia which shortly afterwards, having traveled to the city which bears his name, I delivered in the emperor's own presence. This was the second opportunity afforded me of glorifying the Supreme God in the imperial palace itself: and on this occasion my pious hearer evinced the greatest joy, as he afterwards testified, when he entertained the bishops then present, and loaded them with distinctions of every kind.

Chapter XLVII.--That the Council at Nicæa was held in the Twentieth, the Dedication of the Church at Jerusalem in the Thirtieth, Year of Constantine's Reign.

This second synod the emperor convened at Jerusalem, being the greatest of which we have any knowledge, next to the first which he had summoned at the famous Bithynian city. That indeed was a triumphal assembly, held in the twentieth year of his reign, an occasion of thanksgiving for victory over his enemies in the very city which bears the name of victory. The present meeting added luster to the thirtieth anniversary, during which the emperor dedicated the church at the sepulchre of our Saviour, as a peace-offering to God, the giver of all good.

Chapter XLVIII.--That Constantine was displeased with one who praised him excessively.

And now that all these ceremonies were completed, and the divine qualities of the emperor's character continued to be the theme of universal praise, one of God's ministers presumed so far as in his own presence to pronounce him blessed, as having been counted worthy to hold absolute and universal empire in this life, and as being destined to share the empire of the Son of God in the world to come. These words, however, Constantine heard with indignation, and forbade the speaker to hold such language, exhorting him rather to pray earnestly on his behalf, that whether in this life or in that which is to come, he might be found worthy to be a servant of God.

Chapter XLIX.--Marriage of his Son Constantius Cæsar.

On the completion of the thirtieth year of his reign he solemnized the marriage of his second son, having concluded that of his first-born long before. This was an occasion of great joy and festivity, the emperor himself attending on his son at the ceremony, and entertaining the guests of both sexes, the men and women in distinct and separate companies, with sumptuous hospitality. Rich presents likewise were liberally distributed among the cities and people.

Chapter L.--Embassy and Presents from the Indians.

About this time ambassadors from the Indians, who inhabit the distant regions of the East, arrived with presents consisting of many varieties of brilliant precious stones, and animals differing in species from those known to us. These offerings they presented to the emperor, thus allowing that his sovereignty extended even to the Indian Ocean, and that the princes of their country, who rendered homage to him both by paintings and statues, acknowledged his imperial and paramount authority. Thus the Eastern Indians now submitted to his sway, as the Britons of the Western Ocean had done at the commencement of his reign.

Chapter LI.--That Constantine divided the Empire between his Three Sons, whom he had instructed in Politics and Religion.

Having thus established his power in the opposite extremities of the world, he divided the whole extent of his dominions, as though he were allotting a patrimonial inheritance to the dearest objects of his regard, among his three sons. To the eldest he assigned his grandfather's portion; to the second, the empire of the East; to the third, the countries which lie between these two divisions. And being desirous of furnishing his children with an inheritance truly valuable and salutary to their souls, he had been careful to imbue them with true religious principles, being himself their guide to the knowledge of sacred things, and also appointing men of approved piety to be their instructors. At the same time he assigned them the most accomplished teachers of secular learning, by some of whom they were taught the arts of war, while they were trained by others in political, and by others again in legal science. To each moreover was granted a truly royal retinue, consisting of infantry, spearmen, and body guards, with every other kind of military force; commanded respectively by captains, tribunes, and generals of whose warlike skill and devotion to his sons the emperor had had previous experience.

Chapter LII.--That after they had reached Man's Estate he was their Guide in Piety.

As long as the Cæsars were of tender years, they were aided by suitable advisers in the management of public affairs; but on their arrival at the age of manhood their father's instructions alone sufficed. When present he proposed to them his own example, and admonished them to follow his pious course: in their absence he furnished them by letter with rules of conduct suited to their imperial station, the first and greatest of which was an exhortation to value the knowledge and worship of the Sovereign Lord of all more than wealth, nay, more than empire itself. At length he permitted them to direct the public administration of the empire without control, making it his first request that they would care for the interests of the Church of God, and boldly profess themselves disciples of Christ. Thus trained, and excited to obedience not so much by precept as by their own voluntary desire for virtue, his sons more than fulfilled the admonitions of their father, devoting their earnest attention to the service of God, and observing the ordinances of the Church even in the palace itself, with all the members of their households. For their father's forethought had provided that all the attendants of his son's should be Christians. And not only so, but the military officers of highest rank, and those who had the control of public business, were professors of the same faith: for the emperor placed confidence in the fidelity of men devoted to the service of God, as in a strong and sure defense. When our thrice blessed prince had completed these arrangements, and thus secured order and tranquillity throughout the empire, God, the dispenser of all blessings, judged it to be the fitting time to translate him to a better inheritance, and summoned him to pay the debt of nature.

Chapter LIII.--Having reigned about Thirty-Two Years, and lived above Sixty, he still had a Sound Body.

He completed the time of his reign in two and thirty years, wanting a few months and days, and his whole life extended to about twice that period. At this age he still possessed a sound and vigorous body, free from all blemish, and of more than youthful vivacity; a noble mien, and strength equal to any exertion; so that he was able to join in martial exercises, to ride, endure the fatigues of travel, engage in battle, and erect trophies over his conquered enemies, besides gaining those bloodless victories by which he was wont to triumph over those who opposed him.

Chapter LIV.--Of those who abused His Extreme Benevolence for Avarice and Hypocrisy.

In like manner his mental qualities reached the highest point of human perfection. Indeed he was distinguished by every excellence of character, but especially by benevolence; a virtue, however, which subjected him to censure from many, in consequence of the baseness of wicked men, who ascribed their own crimes to the emperor's forbearance. In truth I can myself bear testimony to the grievous evils which prevailed during these times; I mean the violence of rapacious and unprincipled men, who preyed on all classes of society alike, and the scandalous hypocrisy of those who crept into the Church, and assumed the name and character of Christians. His own benevolence and goodness of heart, the genuineness of his own faith, and his truthfulness of character, induced the emperor to credit the profession of these reputed Christians, who craftily preserved the semblance of sincere affection for his person. The confidence he reposed in such men sometimes forced him into conduct unworthy of himself, of which envy took advantage to cloud in this respect the luster of his character.

Chapter LV.--Constantine employed himself in Composition of Various Kinds to the Close of his Life.

These offenders, however, were soon over-taken by divine chastisement. To return to our emperor. He had so thoroughly trained his mind in the art of reasoning that he continued to the last to compose discourses on various subjects, to deliver frequent orations in public, and to instruct his hearers in the sacred doctrines of religion. He was also habitually engaged in legislating both on political and military questions; in short, in devising whatever might be conducive to the general welfare of the human race. It is well worthy of remark, that, very shortly before his departure, he pronounced a funeral oration before his usual auditory, in which he spoke at length on the immortality of the soul, the state of those who had persevered in a life of godliness, and the blessings which God has laid up in store for them that love him. On the other hand he made it appear by copious and conclusive arguments what the end of those will be who have pursued a contrary career, describing in vivid language the final ruin of the ungodly. His powerful testimony on these subjects seemed so far to touch the consciences of those around him, that one of the self-imagined philosophers, of whom he asked his opinion of what he had heard, bore testimony to the truth of his words, and accorded a real, though reluctant, tribute of praise to the arguments by which he had exposed the worship of a plurality of gods. By converse such as this with his friends before his death, the emperor seemed as it were to smooth and prepare the way for his transition to a happier life.

Chapter LVI.--How he took Bishops with him on an Expedition against the Persians, and took with him a Tent in the Form of a Church.

It is also worthy of record that about the time of which I am at present writing, the emperor, having heard of an insurrection of some barbarians in the East, observed that the conquest of this enemy was still in store for him, and resolved on an expedition against the Persians. Accordingly he proceeded at once to put his forces in motion, at the same time communicating his intended march to the bishops who happened to be at his court, some of whom he judged it right to take with him as companions, and as needful coadjutors in the service of God. They, on the other hand, cheerfully declared their willingness to follow in his train, disclaiming any desire to leave him, and engaging to battle with and for him by supplication to God on his behalf. Full of joy at this answer to his request, he unfolded to them his projected line of march; after which he caused a tent of great splendor, representing in shape the figure of a church, to be prepared for his own use in the approaching war. In this he intended to unite with the bishops in offering prayers to the God from whom all victory proceeds.

Chapter LVII.--How he received an Embassy from the Persians and kept the Night Vigil with others at the Feast of Easter.

In the meanwhile the Persians, hearing of the emperor's warlike preparations, and not a little terrified at the prospect of an engagement with his forces, dispatched an embassy to pray for conditions of peace. These overtures the emperor, himself a sincere lover of peace, at once accepted, and readily entered on friendly relations with that people. At this time, the great festival of Easter was at hand; on which occasion he rendered the tribute of his prayers to God, and passed the night in watching with the rest.

Chapter LVIII.--Concerning the Building of a Church in Honor of the Apostles at Constantinople.

After this he proceeded to erect a church in memory of the apostles, in the city which bears his name. This building he carried to a vast height, and brilliantly decorated by encasing it from the foundation to the roof with marble slabs of various colors. He also formed the inner roof of finely fretted work, and overlaid it throughout with gold. The external covering, which protected the building from the rain, was of brass instead of tiles; and this too was splendidly and profusely adorned with gold, and reflected the sun's rays with a brilliancy which dazzled the distant beholder. The dome was entirely encompassed by a finely carved tracery, wrought in brass and gold.

Chapter LIX.--Farther Description of the same Church.

Such was the magnificence with which the emperor was pleased to beautify this church. The building was surrounded by an open area of great extent, the four sides of which were terminated by porticos which enclosed the area and the church itself. Adjoining these porticos were ranges of stately chambers, with baths and promenades, and besides many apartments adapted to the use of those who had charge of the place.

Chapter LX.--He also erected his own Sepulchral Monument in this Church.

All these edifices the emperor consecrated with the desire of perpetuating the memory of the apostles of our Saviour. He had, however, another object in erecting this building: an object at first unknown, but which afterwards became evident to all. He had in fact made choice of this spot in the prospect of his own death, anticipating with extraordinary fervor of faith that his body would share their title with the apostles themselves, and that he should thus even after death become the subject, with them, of the devotions which should be performed to their honor in this place. He accordingly caused twelve coffins to be set up in this church, like sacred pillars in honor and memory of the apostolic number, in the center of which his own was placed, having six of theirs on either side of it. Thus, as I said, he had provided with prudent foresight an honorable resting-place for his body after death, and, having long before secretly formed this resolution, he now consecrated this church to the apostles, believing that this tribute to their memory would be of no small advantage to his own soul. Nor did God disappoint him of that which he so ardently expected and desired. For after he had completed the first services of the feast of Easter, and had passed this sacred day of our Lord in a manner which made it an occasion of joy and gladness to himself and to all; the God through whose aid he performed all these acts, and whose zealous servant he continued to be even to the end of life, was pleased at a happy time to translate him to a better life.

Chapter LXI.--His Sickness at Helenopolis, and Prayers respecting his Baptism.

At first he experienced some slight bodily indisposition, which was soon followed by positive disease. In consequence of this he visited the hot baths of his own city; and thence proceeded to that which bore the name of his mother. Here he passed some time in the church of the martyrs, and offered up supplications and prayers to God. Being at length convinced that his life was drawing to a close, he felt the time was come at which he should seek purification from sins of his past career, firmly believing that whatever errors he had committed as a mortal man, his soul would be purified from them through the efficacy of the mystical words and the salutary waters of baptism. Impressed with these thoughts, he poured forth his supplications and confessions to God, kneeling on the pavement in the church itself, in which he also now for the first time received the imposition of hands with prayer. After this he proceeded as far as the suburbs of Nicomedia, and there, having summoned the bishops to meet him, addressed them in the following words.

Chapter LXII.--Constantine's Appeal to the Bishops, requesting them to confer upon him the Rite of Baptism.

"The time is arrived which I have long hoped for, with an earnest desire and prayer that I might obtain the salvation of God. The hour is come in which I too may have the blessing of that seal which confers immortality; the hour in which I may receive the seal of salvation. I had thought to do this in the waters of the river Jordan, wherein our Saviour, for our example, is recorded to have been baptized: but God, who knows what is expedient for us, is pleased that I should receive this blessing here. Be it so, then, without delay: for should it be his will who is Lord of life and death, that my existence here should be prolonged, and should I be destined henceforth to associate with the people of God, and unite with them in prayer as a member of his Church, I will prescribe to myself from this time such a course of life as befits his service." After he had thus spoken, the prelates performed the sacred ceremonies in the usual manner, and, having given him the necessary instructions, made him a partaker of the mystic ordinance. Thus was Constantine the first of all sovereigns who was regenerated and perfected in a church dedicated to the martyrs of Christ; thus gifted with the Divine seal of baptism, he rejoiced in spirit, was renewed, and filled with heavenly light: his soul was gladdened by reason of the fervency of his faith, and astonished at the manifestation of the power of God. At the conclusion of the ceremony he arrayed himself in shining imperial vestments, brilliant as the light, and reclined on a couch of the purest white, refusing to clothe himself with the purple any more.

Chapter LXIII.--How after his Baptism he rendered Thanks to God.

He then lifted his voice and poured forth a strain of thanksgiving to God; after which he added these words. "Now I know that I am truly blessed: now I feel assured that I am accounted worthy of immortality, and am made a partaker of Divine light." He further expressed his compassion for the unhappy condition of those who were strangers to such blessings as he enjoyed: and when the tribunes and generals of his army appeared in his presence with lamentations and tears at the prospect of their bereavement, and with prayers that his days might yet be prolonged, he assured them in reply that he was now in possession of true life; that none but himself could know the value of the blessings he had received; so that he was anxious rather to hasten than to defer his departure to God. He then proceeded to complete the needful arrangement of his affairs, bequeathing an annual donation to the Roman inhabitants of his imperial city; apportioning the inheritance of the empire, like a patrimonial estate, among his own children; in short, making every disposition according to his own pleasure.

Chapter LXIV.--Constantine's Death at Noon on the Feast of Pentecost.

All these events occurred during a most important festival, I mean the august and holy solemnity of Pentecost, which is distinguished by a period of seven weeks, and sealed with that one day on which the holy Scriptures attest, the ascension of our common Saviour into heaven, and the descent of the Holy Spirit among men. In the course of this feast the emperor received the privileges I have described; and on the last day of all, which one might justly call the feast of feasts, he was removed about mid-day to the presence of his God, leaving his mortal remains to his fellow mortals, and carrying into fellowship with God that part of his being which was capable of understanding and loving him. Such was the close of Constantine's mortal life. Let us now attend to the circumstances which followed this event.

Chapter LXV.--Lamentations of the Soldiery and their Officers.

Immediately the assembled spearmen and body-guard rent their garments, and prostrated themselves on the ground, striking their heads, and uttering lamentations and cries of sorrow, calling on their imperial lord and master, or rather, like true children, on their father, while their tribunes and centurions addressed him as their preserver, protector, and benefactor. The rest of the soldiery also came in respectful order to mourn as a flock the removal of their good shepherd. The people meanwhile ran wildly throughout the city, some expressing the inward sorrow of their hearts by loud cries, others appearing confounded with grief: each mourning the event as a calamity which had befallen himself, and bewailing his death as though they felt themselves bereft of a blessing common alike to all.

Chapter LXVI.--Removal of the Body from Nicomedia to the Palace at Constantinople.

After this the soldiers lifted the body from its couch, and laid it in a golden coffin, which they enveloped in a covering of purple, and removed to the city which was called by his own name. Here it was placed in an elevated position in the principal chamber of the imperial palace, and surrounded by candles burning in candlesticks of gold, presenting a marvelous spectacle, and such as no one under the light of the sun had ever seen on earth since the world itself began. For in the central apartment of the imperial palace, the body of the emperor lay in its elevated resting-place, arrayed in the symbols of sovereignty, the diadem and purple robe, and encircled by a numerous retinue of attendants, who watched around it incessantly night and day.

Chapter LXVII.--He received the same Honors from the Counts and other Officers as before his Death.

The military officers, too, of the highest rank, the counts, and the whole order of magistrates, who had been accustomed to do obeisance to their emperor before, continued to fulfill this duty without any change, even after his death entering the chamber at the appointed times, and saluting their coffined sovereign with bended knee, as though he were still alive. After them the senators appeared, and all who had been distinguished by any honorable office, and rendered the same homage. These were followed by multitudes of every rank, who came with their wives and children to witness the spectacle. These honors continued to be rendered for a considerable time, the soldiers having resolved thus to guard the body until his sons should arrive, and take on themselves the conduct of their father's funeral. No mortal had ever, like this blessed prince, continued to reign even after death, and to receive the same homage as during his life: he only, of all who have ever lived, obtained this reward from God: a suitable reward, since he alone of all sovereigns had in all his actions honored the Supreme God and his Christ, and God himself accordingly was pleased that even his mortal remains should still retain imperial authority among men; thus indicating to all who were not utterly devoid of understanding the immortal and endless empire which his soul was destined to enjoy. This was the course of events here.

Chapter LXVIII.--Resolution of the Army to confer thence-forward the Title of Augustus on his Sons.

Meanwhile the tribunes selected from the troops under their command those officers whose fidelity and zeal had long been known to the emperor, and dispatched them to the Cæsars with intelligence of the late event. This service they accordingly performed. As soon, however, as the soldiery throughout the provinces received the tidings of the emperor's decease, they all, as if by a supernatural impulse, resolved with one consent, as though their great emperor had been yet alive, to acknowledge none other than his sons as sovereigns of the Roman world: and these they soon after determined should no longer retain the name of Cæsar, but should each be honored with the title of Augustus, a name which indicates the highest supremacy of imperial power. Such were the measures adopted by the army; and these resolutions they communicated to each other by letter, so that the unanimous desire of the legions became known at the same point of time throughout the whole extent of the empire.

Chapter LXIX.--Mourning for Constantine at Rome; and the Honor paid him there through Paintings after his Death.

On the arrival of the news of the emperor's death in the imperial city, the Roman senate and people felt the announcement as the heaviest and most afflictive of all calamities, and gave themselves up to an excess of grief. The baths and markets were closed, the public spectacles, and all other recreations in which men of leisure are accustomed to indulge, were interrupted. Those who had erewhile lived in luxurious ease, now walked the streets in gloomy sadness, while all united in blessing the name of the deceased, as the one who was dear to God, and truly worthy of the imperial dignity. Nor was their sorrow expressed only in words: they proceeded also to honor him, by the dedication of paintings to his memory, with the same respect as before his death. The design of these pictures embodied a representation of heaven itself, and depicted the emperor reposing in an ethereal mansion above the celestial vault. They too declared his sons alone to be emperors and Augusti, and begged with earnest entreaty that they might be permitted to receive the body of their emperor, and perform his obsequies in the imperial city.

Chapter LXX.--His Burial by his Son Constantius at Constantinople.

Thus did they there testify their respect for the memory of him who had been honored by God. The second of his sons, however, who had by this time arrived, proceeded to celebrate his father's funeral in the city which bears his name, himself heading the procession, which was preceded by detachments of soldiers in military array, and followed by vast multitudes, the body itself being surrounded by companies of spearmen and heavy armed infantry. On the arrival of the procession at the church dedicated to the apostles of our Saviour, the coffin was there entombed. Such honor did the youthful emperor Constantius render to his deceased parent, both by his presence, and by the due performance of this sacred ceremony.

Chapter LXXI.--Sacred Service in the Church of the Apostles on the Occasion of Constantine's Funeral.

As soon as [Constantius] had withdrawn himself with the military train, the ministers of God came forward, with the multitude and the whole congregation of the faithful, and performed the rites of Divine worship with prayer. At the same time the tribute of their praises was given to the character of this blessed prince, whose body rested on a lofty and conspicuous monument, and the whole multitude united with the priests of God in offering prayers for his soul, not without tears,--nay, rather with much weeping; thus performing an office consonant with the desires of the pious deceased. In this respect also the favor of God was manifested to his servant, in that he not only bequeathed the succession of the empire to his own beloved sons, but that the earthly tabernacle of his thrice blessed soul, according to his own earnest wish, was permitted to share the monument of the apostles; was associated with the honor of their name, and with that of the people of God; was honored by the performance of the sacred ordinances and mystic service; and enjoyed a participation in the prayers of the saints. Thus, too, he continued to possess imperial power even after death, controlling, as though with renovated life, a universal dominion, and retaining in his own name, as Victor, Maximus, Augustus, the sovereignty of the Roman world.

Chapter LXXII.--Of the Phoenix.

We cannot compare him with that bird of Egypt, the only one, as they say, of its kind, which dies, self-sacrificed, in the midst of aromatic perfumes, and, rising from its own ashes with new life, soars aloft in the same form which it had before. Rather did he resemble his Saviour, who, as the sown corn which is multiplied from a single grain, had yielded abundant increase through the blessing of God, and had overspread the whole world with his fruit. Even so did our thrice blessed prince become multiplied, as it were, through the succession of his sons. His statue was erected along with theirs in every province; and the name of Constantine was owned and honored even after the close of his mortal life.

Chapter LXXIII.--How Constantine is represented on Coins in the Act of ascending to Heaven.

A coinage was also struck which bore the following device. On one side appeared the figure of our blessed prince, with the head closely veiled: the reverse exhibited him sitting as a charioteer, drawn by four horses, with a hand stretched downward from above to receive him up to heaven.

Chapter LXXIV.--The God whom he had honored deservedly honored him in Return.

Such are the proofs by which the Supreme God has made it manifest to us, in the person of Constantine, who alone of all sovereigns had openly professed the Christian faith, how great a difference he perceives between those whose privilege it is to worship him and his Christ, and those who have chosen the contrary part, who provoked his enmity by daring to assail his Church, and whose calamitous end, in every instance, afforded tokens of his displeasure, as manifestly as the death of Constantine conveyed to all men an evident assurance of his Divine love.

Chapter LXXV.--He surpassed all Preceding Emperors in Devotion to God.

Standing, as he did, alone and pre-eminent among the Roman emperors as a worshiper of God; alone as the bold proclaimer to all men of the doctrine of Christ; having alone rendered honor, as none before him had ever done, to his Church; having alone abolished utterly the error of polytheism, and discountenanced idolatry in every form: so, alone among them both during life and after death, was he accounted worthy of such honors as none can say have been attained to by any other; so that no one, whether Greek or Barbarian, nay, of the ancient Romans themselves, has ever been presented to us as worthy of comparison with him.

The Oration

of

the emperor constantine,

which he addressed

"to the assembly of the saints."

Chapter I.--Preliminary Remarks on the Feast of Easter: and how the Word of God, having conferred Manifold Benefits on Mankind, was betrayed by his Beneficiaries.

That light which far outshines the day and sun, first pledge of resurrection, and renovation of bodies long since dissolved, the divine token of promise, the path which leads to everlasting life--in a word, the day of the Passion--is arrived, best beloved doctors, and ye, my friends who are assembled here, ye blessed multitudes, who worship him who is the author of all worship, and praise him continually with heart and voice, according to the precepts of his holy word. But thou, Nature, parent of all things, what blessing like to this hast thou ever accomplished for mankind? Nay rather, what is in any sense thy workmanship, since he who formed the universe is himself the author of thy being? For it is he who has arrayed thee in thy beauty; and the beauty of Nature is life according to Nature's laws. But principles quite opposed to Nature have mightily prevailed; in that men have agreed in withholding his rightful worship from the Lord of all, believing that the order of the universe depended, not on his providence, but, on the blind uncertainty of chance: and this notwithstanding the clearest announcement of the truth by his inspired prophets, whose words should have claimed belief, but were in every way resisted by that impious wickedness which hates the light of truth, and loves the obscure mazes of darkness. Nor was this error unaccompanied by violence and cruelty, especially in that the will of princes encouraged the blind impetuosity of the multitude, or rather itself led the way in the career of reckless folly. Such principles as these, confirmed by the practice of many generations, became the source of terrible evils in those early times: but no sooner had the radiance of the Saviour's presence appeared, than justice took the place of wrong, a calm succeeded the confusion of the storm, and the predictions of the prophets were all fulfilled. For after he had enlightened the world by the glorious discretion and purity of his character, and had ascended to the mansions of his father's house, he founded his Church on earth, as a holy temple of virtue, an immortal, imperishable temple, wherein the worship due to the Supreme Father and to himself should be piously performed. But what did the insane malice of the nations hereupon devise? Their effort was to reject the grace of Christ, and to ruin that Church which was ordained for the salvation of all, though they thus ensured the overthrow of their own superstition. Once more then unholy sedition, once more war and strife prevailed, with stiff-neckedness, luxurious riot, and that craving for wealth which now soothes its victims with specious hope, now strikes them with groundless fear; a craving which is contrary to nature, and the very characteristic of Vice herself. Let her, however, lie prostrate in the dust, and own the victorious power of Virtue; and let her rend and tear herself, as well she may, in the bitterness of repentance. But let us now proceed to speak of topics which pertain to the Divine doctrine.

Chapter II.--An Appeal to the Church and to his Hearers to pardon and correct the Errors of His Speech.

Hear then, thou master of the ship, possessor of virgin purity, and thou Church, the cherisher of tender and inexperienced age, guardian of truth and gentleness, through whose perennial fountain the stream of salvation flows! Be ye also indulgent, my hearers, who worship God sincerely, and are, therefore, the objects of his care: attending, not to the language, but to the truth of what is said; not to him who speaks, but rather to the pious zeal which hallows his discourse! For what will be the use of words when the real purpose of the speaker remains unknown? It may be, indeed, that I essay great things; the love of God which animates my soul, a love which overpowers natural reserve, is my plea for the bold attempt. On you, then, I call, who are best instructed in the mysteries of God, to aid me with your counsel, to follow me with your thoughts, and correct whatever shall savor of error in my words, expecting no display of perfect knowledge, but graciously accepting the sincerity of my endeavor. And may the Spirit of the Father and the Son accord his mighty aid, while I utter the words which he shall suggest to speech or thought. For if any one, whether in the practice of eloquence, or any other art, expects to produce a finished work without the help of God, both the author and his efforts will be found alike imperfect; while he has no cause to fear, no room for discouragement, who has once been blessed with the inspiration of Heaven. Wherefore asking your indulgence for the length of this preface, let us attempt the theme in its utmost scope.

Chapter III.--That God is the Father of the Word, and the Creator of all Things; and that Material Objects could not continue to exist, were their Causes Various.

God, who is ever above all existence, and the good which all things desire, has no origin, and therefore no beginning, being himself the originator of all things which receive existence. But he who proceeds from him is again united to him; and this separation from and union with him is not local, but intellectual in its character. For this generation was accompanied by no diminution of the Father's substance (as in the case of generation by seed); but by the determining act of foreknowledge God manifested a Saviour presiding over this sensible world, and all created things therein. From hence, then, is the source of existence and life to all things which are within the compass of this world; hence proceed the soul, and every sense; hence those organs through which the sense-perceptions are perfected. What, then, is the object of this argument? To prove that there is One director of all things that exist, and that all things, whether in heaven or on earth, both natural and organized bodies, are subject to his single sovereignty. For if the dominion of these things, numberless as they are, were in the hands, not of one but of many, there must be a partition and distribution of the elements, and the old fables would be true; jealousy, too, and ambition, striving for superior power, would destroy the harmonious concord of the whole, while each of the many masters would regulate in a manner different from the rest the portion subject to his control. The fact, however, that this universal order is ever one and the same, is the proof that it is under the care of a superior power, and that its origin cannot be ascribed to chance. Else how could the author of universal nature ever be known? To whom first, or last, could prayers and supplications be addressed? Whom could I choose as the object of my worship, without being guilty of impiety towards the rest? Again, if haply I desired to obtain some temporal blessing, should I not, while expressing my gratitude to the Power who favored my request, convey a reproach to him who opposed it? Or to whom should I pray, when desiring to know the cause of my calamity, and to obtain deliverance? Or let us suppose that the answer is given by oracles and prophecies, but that the case is not within the scope of their authority, being the province of some other deity. Where, then, is mercy? where is the provident care of God for the human race? Unless, indeed, some more benevolent Power, assuming a hostile attitude against another who has no such feeling, be disposed to accord me his protection. Hence anger, discords, mutual censure, and finally universal confusion, would ensue, while each departed from his proper sphere of action, dissatisfied, through ambitious love of power, with his allotted portion. What, then, would be the result of these things? Surely this discord among the heavenly powers would prove destructive to the interests of earth: the orderly alternation of times and seasons would disappear; the successive productions of the earth would be enjoyed no more: the day itself, and the repose of night which follows it, would cease to be. But enough on this subject: let us once more resume that species of reasoning which admits of no reply.

Chapter IV.--On the Error of Idolatrous Worship.

Whatever has had a beginning, has also an end. Now that which is a beginning in respect of time, is called a generation: and whatever is by generation is subject to corruption, and its beauty is impaired by the lapse of time. How, then, can they whose origin is from corruptible generation, be immortal? Again, this supposition has gained credit with the ignorant multitude, that marriages, and the birth of children, are usual among the gods. Granting, then, such offspring to be immortal, and continually produced, the race must of necessity multiply to excess: and if this were so, where is the heaven, or the earth, which could contain so vast and still increasing a multitude of gods? But what shall we say of those men who represent these celestial beings as joined in incestuous union with their sister goddesses, and charge them with adultery and impurity? We declare, further, with all confidence, that the very honors and worship which these deities receive from men are accompanied by acts of wantonness and profligacy. Once more; the experienced and skillful sculptor, having formed the conception of his design, perfects his work according to the rules of art; and in a little while, as if forgetful of himself, idolizes his own creation, and adores it as an immortal god, while yet he admits that himself, the author and maker of the image, is a mortal man. Nay, they even show the graves and monuments of those whom they deem immortal, and bestow divine honors on the dead: not knowing that that which is truly blessed and incorruptible needs no distinction which perishable men can give: for that Being, who is seen by the mental eye, and conceived by the intellect alone, requires to be distinguished by no external form, and admits no figure to represent its character and likeness. But the honors of which we speak are given to those who have yielded to the power of death: they once were men, and tenants, while they lived, of a mortal body.

Chapter V.--That Christ, the Son of God, created All Things, and has appointed to Every Thing the Term of its Existence.

But why do I defile my tongue with unhallowed words, when my object is to sound the praises of the true God? Rather let me cleanse myself, as it were, from this bitter draught by the pure stream which flows from the everlasting fountain of the virtue of that God who is the object of my praise. Be it my special province to glorify Christ, as well by the actions of my life, as by that thanksgiving which is due to him for the manifold and signal blessings which he has bestowed. I affirm, therefore, that he has laid the foundations of this universe; and conceived the race of men, ordaining these things by his word. And immediately he transferred our newly created parents (ignorant at first, according to his will, of good and evil) to a happy region, abounding in flowers and fruits of every kind. At length, however, he appointed them a seat on earth befitting creatures endued with reason; and then unfolded to their faculties, as intelligent beings, the knowledge of good and evil. Then, too, he bade the race increase; and each healthy region of the world, as far as the bounds of the circumambient ocean, became the dwelling-place of men; while with this increase of numbers the invention of the useful arts went hand in hand. Meantime the various species of inferior animals increased in due proportion, each kind discovering some characteristic quality, the special gift of nature: the tame distinguished by gentleness and obedience to man; the wild by strength and swiftness, and an instinctive foresight which warned them to escape from peril. The gentler animals he placed entirely beneath man's protecting care, but entailed on him the necessity of strife with those of fiercer nature. He next created the feathered race, manifold in number, diverse in character and habits; brilliant with every variety of color, and endued with native powers of melody. Finally, having arranged with wise discrimination whatever else the compass of this world contains, and having assigned to every creature the stated term of its existence, he thus completed the beautiful order of the perfect whole.

Chapter VI.--The Falsity of the General Opinion respecting Fate is proved by the Consideration of Human Laws, and by the Works of Creation, the Course of which is not Fortuitous, but according to an Orderly Arrangement which evinces the Design of the Creator.

The great majority, however, in their folly, ascribe the regulation of the universe to nature, while some imagine fate, or accident, to be the cause. With regard to those who attribute the control of all things to fate, they know not that in using this term they utter a mere word, but designate no active power, nor anything which has real and substantial existence. For what can this fate be, considered in itself, if nature be the first cause of all things? Or what shall we suppose nature itself to be, if the law of fate be inviolable? Indeed, the very assertion that there is a law of fate implies that such law is the work of a legislator: if, therefore, fate itself be a law, it must be a law devised by God. All things, therefore, are subject to God, and nothing is beyond the sphere of his power. If it be said that fate is the will of God, and is so considered, we admit the fact. But in what respect do justice, or self-control, or the other virtues, depend on fate? From whence, if so, do their contraries, as injustice and intemperance, proceed? For vice has its origin from nature, not from fate; and virtue is the due regulation of natural character and disposition. But, granting that the varied results of actions, whether right or erroneous in themselves, depend on fortune or fate: in what sense can the general principle of justice, the principle of rendering to every one his due, be ascribed to fate? Or how can it be said that laws, encouragements to virtue and dissuasives from what is evil, praise, blame, punishment, in short whatever operates as a motive to virtue, and deters from the practice of vice, derive their origin from fortune or accident, and not rather from that of justice, which is a characteristic attribute of the God of providence? For the events which befall men are consequent upon the tenor of their lives. Hence pestilence or sedition, famine and plenty, succeed in turn, declaring plainly and emphatically that all these things are regulated with reference to our course of life. For the Divine Being delights in goodness, but turns with aversion from all impiety; looks with acceptance on the humble spirit, but abhors presumption, and that pride which exalts itself above what becomes a creature. And though the proofs of these truths are clear and manifest to our sight, they appear in a still stronger light, when we collect, and as it were concentrate our thoughts within ourselves, and ponder their causes with deep attention. I say, then, that it becomes us to lead a life of modesty and gentleness, not suffering our thoughts to rise proudly above our natural condition, and ever mindful that God is near us, and is the observer of all our actions. But let us still farther test the truth of the proposition, that the order of the universe depends on chance or accident. Are we then to suppose that the stars and other heavenly bodies, the earth and sea, fire and wind, water and air, the succession of the seasons, the recurrence of summer and winter, that all these have an undesigned and fortuitous existence, and not rather that they proceed from the creative hand of God? Some, indeed, are so senseless as to say that most of these things have been devised by mankind because of their need of them. Let it be admitted that this opinion has a semblance of reason in regard to earthly and corruptible things (though Nature herself supplies every good with a lavish hand); yet can we believe that things which are immortal and unchangeable are the inventions of men? These, indeed, and all things else which are beyond the reach of our senses, and comprehended by the intellect alone, receive their being, not from the material life of man, but from the intellectual and eternal essence of God. Again, the orderly arrangement of these things is the work of his providence: for instance, that the day, deriving radiance from the sun, is bright; that night succeeds his setting, and the starry host by which night itself is redeemed from total darkness. And what shall we say of the moon, which when most distant from, and opposite to the sun, is filled with light, but wanes in proportion to the nearness of her approach to him? Do not these things manifestly evince the intelligence and sagacious wisdom of God? Add to this that needful warmth of the solar rays which ripens the fruits of the earth; the currents of wind, so conducive to the fertility of the seasons; the cool and refreshing showers; and the harmony of all these things in accordance with which all are reasonably and systematically conducted: lastly, the everlasting order of the planets, which return to the self-same place at their appointed times: are not all these, as well as the perfect ministry of the stars, obedient to a divine law, evident proofs of the ordinance of God? Again, do the mountain heights, the deep and hollow valleys, the level and extensive plains, useful as they are, as well as pleasing to the eye, appear to exist independently of the will of God? Or do not the proportion and alternate succession of land and water, serviceable, the one for husbandry, the other for the transport of such foreign products as we need, afford a clear demonstration of his exact and proportionate providential care? For instance, the mountains contain a store of water, which the level ground receives, and after imbibing sufficient for the renovation of the soil, sends forth the residue into the sea, and the sea in turn passes it onward to the ocean. And still we dare to say that all these things happen by chance and accident; unable though we be to show by what shape or form this chance is characterized; a thing which has no foundation either in intellect or sense existence; which rings in our ears as the mere sound of an unsubstantial name!

Chapter VII.--In regard to Things above our Comprehension, we should glorify the Creator's Wisdom, and attribute their Causes to him alone, and not to Chance.

In fact, this word "chance" is the expression of men who think in haphazard and illogical fashion; who are unable to understand the causes of these things, and who, owing to the feebleness of their own apprehensions, conceive that those things for which they cannot assign a reason, are ordered without reason. There are, unquestionably, some things which possess wonderful natural properties, and the full apprehension of which is very difficult: for example, the nature of hot springs. For no one can easily explain the cause of so powerful a fire; and it is indeed surprising that though surrounded on all sides by a body of cold water, it loses none of its native heat. These phenomena appear to be of rare occurrence throughout the world, being intended, I am persuaded, to afford to mankind convincing evidence of the power of that Providence which ordains that two directly opposite natures, heat and cold, should thus proceed from the self-same source. Many indeed, yea, numberless, are the gifts which God has bestowed for the comfort and enjoyment of man; and of these the fruit of the olive-tree and the vine deserve especial notice; the one for its power of renovating and cheering the soul, the other because it ministers to our enjoyment, and is likewise adapted for the cure of bodily disease. Marvelous, too, is the course of rivers, flowing night and day with unceasing motion, and presenting a type of ever-flowing, never-ceasing life: and equally wonderful is the alternate succession of day and night.

Chapter VIII.--That God bestows an Abundant Supply of whatever is suited to the Wants of Man, and ministers but sparingly to his Pleasures; in Both Cases with a View to his Advantage.

Let what has been said suffice to prove that nothing exists without reason and intelligence, and that reason itself and providence are of God. It is he who has also distributed the metals, as gold, silver, copper, and the rest, in due proportion; ordaining an abundant supply of those which would be most needed and generally employed, while he dispensed those which serve the purposes merely of pleasure in adornment of luxury with a liberal and yet a sparing hand, holding a mean between parsimony and profusion. For the searchers for metals, were those which are employed for ornament procured in equal abundance with the rest, would be impelled by avarice to despise and neglect to gather those which, like iron or copper, are serviceable for husbandry, or house-building, or the equipment of ships; and would care for those only which conduce to luxury and a superfluous excess of wealth. Hence it is, as they say, that the search for gold and silver is far more difficult and laborious than that for any other metals, the violence of the toil thus acting as a counterpoise to the violence of the desire. And how many instances might still further be enumerated of the workings of that Divine Providence which, in all the gifts which it has so unsparingly conferred upon us, plainly urges us to the practice of self-control and all other virtues, and leads us away from unbefitting covetousness! To trace the secret reasons of all these things is indeed a task which exceeds the power of human faculties. For how can the intellect of a frail and perishable being arrive at the knowledge of perfect truth, or apprehend in its purity the counsel of God from the beginning?

Chapter IX.--Of the Philosophers, who fell into Mistaken Notions, and Some of them into Danger, by their Desire of Universal Knowledge.--Also of the Doctrines of Plato.

We ought, therefore, to aim at objects which are within our power, and exceed not the capacities of our nature. For the persuasive influence of argument has a tendency to draw most of us away from the truth of things, which has happened to many philosophers, who have employed themselves in reasoning, and the study of natural science, and who, as often as the magnitude of the subject surpasses their powers of investigation, adopt various devices for obscuring the truth. Hence their diversities of judgment, and contentious opposition to each others' doctrines, and this notwithstanding their pretensions to wisdom. Hence, too, popular commotions have arisen, and severe sentences, passed by those in power, apprehensive of the overthrow of hereditary institutions, have proved destructive to many of the disputants themselves. Socrates, for example, elated by his skill in argumentation, indulging his power of making the worse appear the better reason, and playing continually with the subtleties of controversy, fell a victim to the slander of his own countrymen and fellow-citizens. Pythagoras, too, who laid special claim to the virtues of silence and self-control, was convicted of falsehood. For he declared to the Italians that the doctrines which he had received during his travels in Egypt, and which had long before been divulged by the priests of that nation, were a personal revelation to himself from God. Lastly, Plato himself, the gentlest and most refined of all, who first essayed to draw men's thoughts from sensible to intellectual and eternal objects, and taught them to aspire to sublimer speculations, in the first place declared, with truth, a God exalted above every essence, but to him he added also a second, distinguishing them numerically as two, though both possessing one perfection, and the being of the second Deity proceeding from the first. For he is the creator and controller of the universe, and evidently supreme: while the second, as the obedient agent of his commands, refers the origin of all creation to him as the cause. In accordance, therefore, with the soundest reason, we may say that there is one Being whose care and providence are over all things, even God the Word, who has ordered all things; but the Word being God himself is also the Son of God. For by what name can we designate him except by this title of the Son, without falling into the most grievous error? For the Father of all things is properly considered the Father of his own Word. Thus far, then, Plato's sentiments were sound; but in what follows he appears to have wandered from the truth, in that he introduces a plurality of gods, to each of whom he assigns specific forms. And this has given occasion to still greater error among the unthinking portion of mankind, who pay no regard to the providence of the Supreme God, but worship images of their own devising, made in the likeness of men or other living beings. Hence it appears that the transcendent nature and admirable learning of this philosopher, tinged as they were with such errors as these, were by no means free from impurity and alloy. And yet he seems to me to retract, and correct his own words, when he plainly declares that a rational soul is the breath of God, and divides all things into two classes, intellectual and sensible: [the one simple, the other] consisting of bodily structure; the one comprehended by the intellect alone, the other estimated by the judgment and the senses. The former class, therefore, which partakes of the divine spirit, and is uncompounded and immaterial, is eternal, and inherits everlasting life; but the latter, being entirely resolved into the elements of which it is composed, has no share in everlasting life. He farther teaches the admirable doctrine, that those who have passed a life of virtue, that is, the spirits of good and holy men, are enshrined, after their separation from the body, in the fairest mansions of heaven. A doctrine not merely to be admired, but profitable too. For who can believe in such a statement, and aspire to such a happy lot, without desiring to practice righteousness and temperance, and to turn aside from vice? Consistently with this doctrine he represents the spirits of the wicked as tossed like wreckage on the streams of Acheron and Pyriphlegethon.

Chapter X.--Of those who reject the Doctrines of Philosophers, as well as those of Scripture: and that we ought to believe the Poets in All Things, or disbelieve them in All.

There are, however, some persons so infatuated, that when they meet with such sentiments as these, they are neither converted or alarmed: nay, they even treat them with contempt and scorn, as if they listened to the inventions of fable; applauding, perhaps, the beauty of the eloquence, but abhorring the severity of the precepts. And yet they give credence to the fictions of the poets, and make both civilized and barbarous countries ring with exploded and false tales. For the poets assert that the judgment of souls after death is committed to men whose parentage they ascribe to the gods, extolling their righteousness and impartiality and represent them as guardians of the dead. The same poets describe the battles of the gods and certain usages of war among them, and speak of them as subject to the power of fate. Some of these deities they picture to us as cruel, others as strangers to all care for the human race, and others again as hateful in their character. They introduce them also as mourning the slaughter of their own children, thus implying their inability to succor, not strangers merely, but those most dear to them. They describe them, too, as subject to human passions, and sing of their battles and wounds, their joys and sorrows. And in all this they appear worthy of belief. For if we suppose them to be moved by a divine impulse to attempt the poetic art, we are bound to believe them and to be persuaded of what they utter under this inspiration. They speak, then, of the calamities to which their divinities are subject; calamities which of course are altogether true! But it will be objected that it is the privilege of poets to lie, since the peculiar province of poetry is to charm the spirits of the hearers, while the very essence of truth is that things told be in reality exactly what they are said to be. Let us grant that it is a characteristic of poetry occasionally to conceal the truth. But they who speak falsehood do it not without an object; being influenced either by a desire of personal gain or advantage, or possibly, being conscious of some evil conduct, they are induced to disguise the truth by dread of the threatening vengeance of the laws. But surely it were possible for them (in my judgment), by adhering faithfully to truth at least while treating of the nature of the Supreme Being, to avoid the guilt at once of falsehood and impiety.

Chapter XI.--On the Coming of our Lord in the Flesh; its Nature and Cause.

Whoever, then, has pursued a course unworthy of a life of virtue, and is conscious of having lived an irregular and disorderly life, let him repent, and turn with enlightened spiritual vision to God; and let him abandon his past career of wickedness, content if he attain to wisdom even in his declining years. We, however, have received no aid from human instruction; nay, whatever graces of character are esteemed of good report by those who have understanding, are entirely the gift of God. And I am able to oppose no feeble buckler against the deadly weapons of Satan's armory; I mean the knowledge I possess of those things which are pleasing to him: and of these I will select such as are appropriate to my present design, while I proceed to sing the praises of the Father of all. But do thou, O Christ, Saviour of mankind, be present to aid me in my hallowed task! Direct the words which celebrate thy virtues, and instruct me worthily to sound thy praises. And now, let no one expect to listen to the graces of elegant language: for well I know that the nerveless eloquence of those who speak to charm the ear, and whose aim is rather applause than sound argument, is distasteful to hearers of sound judgment. It is asserted, then, by some profane and senseless persons, that Christ, whom we worship, was justly condemned to death, and that he who is the author of life to all, was himself deprived of life. That such an assertion should be made by those who have once dared to enter the paths of impiety, who have cast aside all fear, and all thought of concealing their own depravity, is not surprising. But it is beyond the bounds of folly itself that they should be able, as it seems, really to persuade themselves that the incorruptible God yielded to the violence of men, and not rather to that love alone which he bore to the human race: that they should fail to perceive that divine magnanimity and forbearance is changed by no insult, is moved from its intrinsic steadfastness by no revilings; but is ever the same, breaking down and repelling, by the spirit of wisdom and greatness of soul, the savage fierceness of those who assail it. The gracious kindness of God had determined to abolish iniquity, and to exalt order and justice. Accordingly, he gathered a company of the wisest among men, and ordained that most noble and useful doctrine, which is calculated to lead the good and blessed of mankind to an imitation of his own providential care. And what higher blessing can we speak of than this, that God should prescribe the way of righteousness, and make those who are counted worthy of his instruction like himself; that goodness might be communicated to all classes of mankind, and eternal felicity be the result? This is the glorious victory: this the true power: this the mighty work, worthy of its author, the restoration of all people to soundness of mind: and the glory of this triumph we joyfully ascribe to thee, thou Saviour of all! But thou, vile and wretched blasphemy, whose glory is in lies and rumors and calumny; thy power is to deceive and prevail with the inexperience of youth, and with men who still retain the folly of youth. These thou seducest from the service of the true God, and settest up false idols as the objects of their worship and their prayers; and thus the reward of their folly awaits thy deluded victims: for they calumniate Christ, the author of every blessing, who is God, and the Son of God. Is not the worship of the best and wisest of the nations of this world worthily directed to that God, who, while possessing boundless power, remains immovably true to his own purpose, and retains undiminished his characteristic kindness and love to man? Away, then, ye impious, for still ye may while vengeance on your transgressions is yet withheld; begone to your sacrifices, your feasts, your scenes of revelry and drunkenness, wherein, under the semblance of religion, your hearts are devoted to profligate enjoyment, and pretending to perform sacrifices, yourselves are the willing slaves of your own pleasures. No knowledge have ye of any good, nor even of the first commandment of the mighty God, who both declares his will to man, and gives commission to his Son to direct the course of human life, that they who have passed a career of virtue and self-control may obtain, according to the judgment of that Son, a second, yea, a blessed and happy existence. I have now declared the decree of God respecting the life which he prescribes to man, neither ignorantly, as many have done, nor resting on the ground of opinion or conjecture. But it may be that some will ask, Whence this title of Son? Whence this generation of which we speak, if God be indeed only One, and incapable of union with another? We are, however, to consider generation as of two kinds; one in the way of natural birth, which is known to all; the other, that which is the effect of an eternal cause, the mode of which is seen by the prescience of God, and by those among men whom he loves. For he who is wise will recognize the cause which regulates the harmony of creation. Since, then, nothing exists without a cause, of necessity the cause of existing substances preceded their existence. But since the world and all things that it contains exist, and are preserved, their preserver must have had a prior existence; so that Christ is the cause of preservation, and the preservation of things is an effect: even as the Father is the cause of the Son, and the Son the effect of that cause. Enough, then, has been said to prove his priority of existence. But how do we explain his descent to this earth, and to men? His motive in this, as the prophets had foretold, originated in his watchful care for the interests of all: for it needs must be that the Creator should care for his own works. But when the time came for him to assume a terrestrial body, and to sojourn on this earth, the need requiring, he devised for himself a new mode of birth. Conception was there, yet apart from marriage: childbirth, yet pure virginity: and a maiden became the mother of God! An eternal nature received a beginning of temporal existence: a sensible form of a spiritual essence, a material manifestation of incorporeal brightness, appeared. Alike wondrous were the circumstances which attended this great event. A radiant dove, like that which flew from the ark of Noah, alighted on the Virgin's bosom: and accordant with this impalpable union, purer than chastity, more guileless than innocence itself, were the results which followed. From infancy possessing the wisdom of God, received with reverential awe by the Jordan, in whose waters he was baptized, gifted with that royal unction, the spirit of universal intelligence; with knowledge and power to perform miracles, and to heal diseases beyond the reach of human art; he yielded a swift and unhindered assent to the prayers of men, to whose welfare, indeed, his whole life was devoted without reserve. His doctrines instilled, not prudence only, but real wisdom: his hearers were instructed, not in the mere social virtues, but in the ways which conduct to the spiritual world; and devoted themselves to the contemplation of immutable and eternal things, and the knowledge of the Supreme Father. The benefits which he bestowed were no common blessings: for blindness, the gift of sight; for helpless weakness, the vigor of health; in the place of death, restoration to life again. I dwell not on that abundant provision in the wilderness, whereby a scanty measure of food became a complete and enduring supply for the wants of a mighty multitude. Thus do we render thanks to thee, our God and Saviour, according to our feeble power; unto thee, O Christ, supreme Providence of the mighty Father, who both savest us from evil, and impartest to us thy most blessed doctrine: for I say these things, not to praise, but to give thanks. For what mortal is he who shall worthily declare thy praise, of whom we learn that thou didst from nothing call creation into being, and illumine it with thy light; that thou didst regulate the confusion of the elements by the laws of harmony and order? But chiefly we mark thy loving-kindness, in that thou hast caused those whose hearts inclined to thee to desire earnestly a divine and blessed life, and hast provided that, like merchants of true blessings, they might impart to many others the wisdom and good fortune they had received; themselves, meanwhile, reaping the everlasting fruit of virtue. Freed from the trammels of vice, and imbued with the love of their fellow-men, they keep mercy ever before their eyes, and hoping for the promises of faith; devoted to modesty, and all those virtues which the past career of human life had thrown aside [but which were now restored by him whose providence is over all]. No other power could be found to devise a remedy for such evils, and for that spirit of injustice which had heretofore asserted its dominion over the race of men. Providence, however, could reach the circumstances even here, and with ease restored whatever had been disordered by violence and the licentiousness of human passion. And this restoring power he exercised without concealment. For he knew that, though there were some whose thoughts were able to recognize and understand his power, others there were whose brutish and senseless nature led them to rely exclusively on the testimony of their own senses. In open day, therefore, that no one, whether good or evil, might find room for doubt, he manifested his blessed and wondrous healing power; restoring the dead to life again, and renewing with a word the powers of those who had been bereft of bodily sense. Can we, in short, suppose, that to render the sea firm as the solid ground, to still the raging of the storm, and finally to ascend to heaven, after turning the unbelief of men to steadfast faith by the performance of these wondrous acts, demanded less than almighty power, was less than the work of God? Nor was the time of his passion unaccompanied by like wonders: when the sun was darkened, and the shades of night obscured the light of day. Then terror everywhere laid hold upon the people, and the thought that the end of all things was already come, and that chaos, such as had been ere the order of creation began, would once more prevail. Then, too, the cause was sought of so terrible an evil, and in what respect the trespasses of men had provoked the wrath of Heaven; until God himself, who surveyed with calm dignity the arrogance of the ungodly, renewed the face of heaven, and adorned it with the host of stars. Thus the beclouded face of Nature was again restored to her pristine beauty.

Chapter XII.--Of those who are Ignorant of this Mystery; and that their Ignorance is Voluntary. The Blessings which await those who know it, especially such as die in the Confession of the Faith.

But it will be said by some, who love to blaspheme, that it was in the power of God to ameliorate and soften the natural will of man. What better way, I ask, what better method could be devised, what more effectual effort put forth for reclaiming evil man, than converse with God himself? Was not he visibly present to teach them the principles of virtuous conduct? And if the personal instructions of God were without effect, how much more, had he continued absent and unheard? What, then, had power to hinder this most blessed doctrine? The perverse folly of man. For the clearness of our perceptions is at once obscured, as often as we receive with angry impatience those precepts which are given for our blessing and advantage. In truth, it was the very choice of men to disregard these precepts, and to turn a deaf ear to the commandments so distasteful to them; though had they listened, they would have gained a reward well worthy such attention, and that not for the present only, but the future life, which is indeed the only true life. For the reward of obedience to God is imperishable and everlasting life, to which they may aspire who know him, and frame their course of life so as to afford a pattern to others, and as it were a perpetual standard for the imitation of those who desire to excel in virtue. Therefore was the doctrine committed to men of understanding, that the truths which they communicated might be kept with care and a pure conscience by the members of their households, and that thus a truthful and steadfast observance of God's commands might be secured, the fruit of which is that boldness in the prospect of death which springs from pure faith and genuine holiness before God. He who is thus armed can withstand the tempest of the world, and is sustained even to martyrdom by the invincible power of God, whereby he boldly overcomes the greatest terrors, and is accounted worthy of a crown of glory by him to whom he has thus nobly testified. Nor does he himself assume the praise, knowing full well that it is God who gives the power both to endure, and to fulfill with ready zeal the Divine commands. And well may such a course as this receive the meed of never-failing remembrance and everlasting honor. For as the martyr's life is one of sobriety and obedience to the will of God, so is his death an example of true greatness and generous fortitude of soul. Hence it is followed by hymns and psalms, words and songs of praise to the all-seeing God: and a sacrifice of thanksgiving is offered in memory of such men, a bloodless, a harmless sacrifice, wherein is no need of the fragrant frankincense, no need of fire; but only enough of pure light to suffice the assembled worshipers. Many, too, there are whose charitable spirit leads them to prepare a temperate banquet for the comfort of the needy, and the relief of those who had been driven from their homes: a custom which can only be deemed burdensome by those whose thoughts are not accordant with the divine and sacred doctrine.

Chapter XIII.--That there is a Necessary Difference between Created Things. That the Propensity to Good and Evil depends on the Will of Man; and that, consequently, Judgment is a Necessary and Reasonable Thing.

There are, indeed, some who venture with childish presumption to find fault with God in respect of this also, and ask why it is that he has not created one and the same natural disposition for all, but rather has ordained the existence of many things different, nay, contrary in their nature, whence arises the dissimilarity of our moral conduct and character. Would it not (say they) have been better, both as regards obedience to the commands of God, and a just apprehension of himself, and for the confirmation of individual faith, that all mankind should be of the same moral character? It is indeed ridiculous to expect that this could be the case, and to forget that the constitution of the world is different from that of the things that are in the world; that physical and moral objects are not identical in their nature, nor the affections of the body the same as those of the soul. [For the immortal soul far exceeds the material world in dignity, and is more blessed than the perishable and terrestrial creation, in proportion as it is noble and more allied to God. ] Nor is the human race excluded from participation in the divine goodness; though this is not the lot of all indiscriminately, but of those only who search deeply into the Divine nature, and propose the knowledge of sacred things as the leading object of their lives.

Chapter XIV.--That Created Nature differs infinitely from Uncreated Being; to which Man makes the Nearest Approach by a Life of Virtue.

Surely it must be the very height of folly to compare created with eternal things, which latter have neither beginning nor end, while the former, having been originated and called into being, and having received a commencement of their existence at some definite time, must consequently, of necessity have an end. How then can things which have thus been made, bear comparison with him who has ordained their being? Were this the case, the power to command their existence could not rightly be attributed to him. Nor can celestial things be compared to him, any more than the material with the intellectual world, or copies with the models from which they are formed. Nay, is it not absurd thus to confound all things, and to obscure the honor of God by comparing him with men, or even with beasts? And is it not characteristic of madmen, utterly estranged from a life of sobriety and virtue, to affect a power equivalent to that of God? If indeed we in any sense aspire to blessedness like that of God, our duty is to lead a life according to his commandments: so shall we, having finished a course consistent with the laws which he has prescribed, dwell for ever superior to the power of fate, in eternal and undecaying mansions. For the only power in man which can be elevated to a comparison with that of God, is sincere and guileless service and devotion of heart to himself, with the contemplation and study of whatever pleases him, the raising our affections above the things of earth, and directing our thoughts, as far as we may, to high and heavenly objects: for from such endeavors, it is said, a victory accrues to us more valuable than many blessings. The cause, then, of that difference which subsists, as regards the inequality both of dignity and power in created beings, is such as I have described. In this the wise acquiesce with abundant thankfulness and joy: while those who are dissatisfied, display their own folly, and their arrogance will reap its due reward.

Chapter XV.--Of the Saviour's Doctrines and Miracles; and the Benefits he confers on those who own Subjection to him.

The Son of God invites all men to the practice of virtue, and presents himself to all who have understanding hearts, as the teacher of his saving precepts. Unless, indeed, we will deceive ourselves; and remain in wretched ignorance of the fact, that for our advantage, that is, to secure the blessing of the human race, he went about upon earth; and, having called around him the best men of their age, committed to them instructions full of profit, and of power to preserve them in the path of a virtuous life; teaching them the faith and righteousness which are the true remedy against the adverse power of that malignant spirit whose delight it is to ensnare and delude the inexperienced. Accordingly he visited the sick, relieved the infirm from the ills which afflicted them, and consoled those who felt the extremity of penury and want. He commended also sound and rational sobriety of character, enjoining his followers to endure, with dignity and patience, every kind of injury and contempt: teaching them to regard such as visitations permitted by their Father, and the victory is ever theirs who nobly bear the evils which befall them. For he assured them that the highest strength of all consisted in this steadfastness of soul, combined with that philosophy which is nothing else than the knowledge of truth and goodness, producing in men the generous habit of sharing with their poorer brethren those riches which they have themselves acquired by honorable means. At the same time he utterly forbade all proud oppression, declaring that, as he had come to associate with the lowly, so those who despised the lowly would be excluded from his favor. Such and so great was the test whereby he proved the faith of those who owned allegiance to his authority, and thus he not only prepared them for the contempt of danger and terror, but taught them at the same time the most genuine confidence in himself. Once, too, his rebuke was uttered to restrain the zeal of one of his companions, who yielded too easily to the impulse of passion, when he assaulted with the sword, and, eager to protect his Saviour's life, exposed his own. Then it was that he bade him desist, and returned his sword to its sheath, reproving him for his distrust of refuge and safety in himself, and declaring solemnly that all who should essay to retaliate an injury by like aggression, or use the sword, should perish by a violent death. This is indeed heavenly wisdom, to choose rather to endure than to inflict injury, and to be ready, should necessity so require, to suffer, but not to do, wrong. For since injurious conduct is in itself a most serious evil, it is not the injured party, but the injuring, on whom the heaviest punishment must fall. It is indeed possible for one who is subject to the will of God to avoid the evil both of committing and of suffering injury, provided his confidence be firm in the protection of that God whose aid is ever present to shield his servants from harm. For how should that man who trusts in God attempt to seek for resources in himself? In such a case he must abide the conflict with uncertainty of victory: and no man of understanding could prefer a doubtful to a certain issue. Again, how can that man doubt the presence and aid of God, who has had experience of manifold dangers, and has at all times been easily delivered, at his simple nod, from all terrors: who has passed, as it were, through the sea which was leveled by the Saviour's word, and afforded a solid road for the passage of the people? This is, I believe, the sure basis of faith, the true foundation of confidence, that we find such miracles as these performed and perfected at the command of the God of Providence. Hence it is that even in the midst of trial we find no cause to repent of our faith, but retain an unshaken hope in God; and when this habit of confidence is established in the soul, God himself dwells in the inmost thoughts. But he is of invincible power: the soul, therefore, which has within it him who is thus invincible, will not be overcome by the perils which may surround it. Likewise, we learn this truth from the victory of God himself, who, while intent on providing for the blessing of mankind, though grievously insulted by the malice of the ungodly, yet passed unharmed through the sufferings of his passion, and gained a mighty conquest, an everlasting crown of triumph, over all iniquity; thus accomplishing the purpose of his own providence and love as regards the just, and destroying the cruelty of the impious and unjust.

Chapter XVI.--The Coming of Christ was predicted by the Prophets; and was ordained to be the Overthrow of Idols and Idolatrous Cities.

Long since had his passion, as well as his advent in the flesh, been predicted by the prophets. The time, too, of his incarnation had been foretold, and the manner in which the fruits of iniquity and profligacy, so ruinous to the works and ways of righteousness, should be destroyed, and the whole world partake of the virtues of wisdom and sound discretion, through the almost universal prevalence of those principles of conduct which the Saviour should promulgate, over the minds of men; whereby the worship of God should be confirmed, and the rites of superstition utterly abolished. By these not the slaughter of animals alone, but the sacrifice of human victims, and the pollutions of an accursed worship, had been devised: as, for example, by the laws of Assyria and Egypt, the lives of innocent men were offered up in images of brass or earth. Therefore have these nations received a recompense worthy so foul a worship. Memphis and Babylon [it was declared] shall be wasted, and left desolate with their fathers' gods. Now these things I speak not from the report of others, but having myself been present, and actually seen the most wretched of these cities, the unfortunate Memphis. Moses desolated, at the Divine command, the land of the once mighty Pharaoh, whose arrogance was his destruction, and destroyed his army (which had proved victorious over numerous and mighty nations, an army strong in defenses and in arms), not by the flight of arrows or the hurling of hostile weapons, but by holy prayer alone, and quiet supplication.

Chapter XVII.--Of the Wisdom of Moses, which was an Object of Imitation to the Wise among Heathen Nations. Also concerning Daniel, and the Three Children.

No nation has ever been more highly blessed than that which Moses led: none would have continued to enjoy higher blessings, had they not willingly withdrawn themselves from the guidance of the Holy Spirit. But who can worthily describe the praises of Moses himself; who, after reducing to order an unruly nation, and disciplining their minds to habits of obedience and respect, out of captivity restored them to a state of freedom, turned their mourning into gladness, and so far elevated their minds, that, through the excess of contrast with their former circumstances, and the abundance of their prosperity, the spirit of the people was elated with haughtiness and pride? So far did he surpass in wisdom those who had lived before him, that even the wise men and philosophers who are extolled by heathen nations aspired to imitate his wisdom. For Pythagoras, following his wisdom, attained to such a pitch of self-control, that he became to Plato, himself a model of discretion, the standard of his own self-mastery. Again, how great and terrible the cruelty of that ancient Syrian king, over whom Daniel triumphed, the prophet who unfolded the secrets of futurity, whose actions evinced transcendent greatness of soul, and the luster of whose character and life shone conspicuous above all? The name of this tyrant was Nebuchadnezzar, whose race afterward became extinct, and his vast and mighty power was transferred to Persian hands. The wealth of this tyrant was then, and is even now, celebrated far and wide, as well as his ill-timed devotion to unlawful worship, his idol statues, lifting their heads to heaven, and formed of various metals, and the terrible and savage laws ordained to uphold this worship. These terrors Daniel, sustained by genuine piety towards the true God, utterly despised, and predicted that the tyrant's unseasonable zeal would be productive of fearful evil to himself. He failed, however, to convince the tyrant (for excessive wealth is an effectual barrier to true soundness of judgment), and at length the monarch displayed the savage cruelty of his character, by commanding that the righteous prophet should be exposed to the fury of wild beasts. Noble, too, indeed was the united spirit exhibited by those brethren (whose example others have since followed, and have won surpassing glory by their faith in the Saviour's name), those, I mean, who stood unharmed in the fiery furnace, and the terrors appointed to devour them, repelling by the holy touch of their bodies the flame by which they were surrounded. On the overthrow of the Assyrian Empire, which was destroyed by thunderbolts from Heaven, the providence of God conducted Daniel to the court of Cambyses the Persian king. Yet envy followed him even here; nor envy only, but the deadly plots of the magians against his life, with a succession of many and urgent dangers, from all which he was easily delivered by the providential care of Christ, and shone conspicuous in the practice of every virtue. Three times in the day did he present his prayers to God, and memorable were the proofs of supernatural power which he displayed: and hence the magians, filled with envy at the very efficacy of his petitions, represented the possession of such power to the king as fraught with danger, and prevailed on him to adjudge this distinguished benefactor of the Persian people to be devoured by savage lions. Daniel, therefore, thus condemned, was consigned to the lions' den (not indeed to suffer death, but to win unfading glory); and though surrounded by these ferocious beasts of prey, he found them more gentle than the men who had enclosed him there. Supported by the power of calm and steadfast prayer, he was enabled to subdue all these animals, ferocious as, by nature, they were. Cambyses, on learning the event (for so mighty a proof of Divine power could not possibly be concealed), amazed at the marvelous story, and repenting the too easy credence he had given to the slanderous charges of the magians, resolved, notwithstanding, to be himself a witness of the spectacle. But when he saw the prophet with uplifted hands rendering praises to Christ, and the lions crouching, and as it were worshiping, at his feet, immediately he adjudged the magians, to whose persuasions he had listened, to perish by the self-same sentence, and shut them up in the lions' den. The beasts, erewhile so gentle, rushed at once upon their victims, and with all the fierceness of their nature tore and destroyed them all.

Chapter XVIII.--Of the Erythræan Sibyl, who pointed in a Prophetic Acrostic at our Lord and his Passion. The Acrostic is "Jesus Christ, Son of God, Saviour, Cross."

My desire, however, is to derive even from foreign sources a testimony to the Divine nature of Christ. For on such testimony it is evident that even those who blaspheme his name must acknowledge that he is God, and the Son of God if indeed they will accredit the words of those whose sentiments coincided with their own. The Erythræan Sibyl, then, who herself assures us that she lived in the sixth generation after the flood, was a priestess of Apollo, who wore the sacred fillet in imitation of the God she served, who guarded also the tripod encompassed with the serpent's folds, and returned prophetic answers to those who approached her shrine; having been devoted by the folly of her parents to this service, a service productive of nothing good or noble, but only of indecent fury, such as we find recorded in the case of Daphne. On one occasion, however, having rushed into the sanctuary of her vain superstition, she became really filled with inspiration from above, and declared in prophetic verses the future purposes of God; plainly indicating the advent of Jesus by the initial letters of these verses, forming an acrostic in these words: Jesus Christ, Son of God, Saviour, Cross. The verses themselves are as follows:

Judgment! Earth's oozing pores shall mark the day;

Earth's heavenly king his glories shall display:

Sovereign of all, exalted on his throne,

Unnumbered multitudes their God shall own;

Shall see their Judge, with mingled joy and fear,

Crowned with his saints, in human form appear.

How vain, while desolate earth's glories lie,

Riches, and pomp, and man's idolatry!

In that dread hour, when Nature's fiery doom

Startles the slumb'ring tenants of the tomb,

Trembling all flesh shall stand; each secret wile,

Sins long forgotten, thoughts of guilt and guile,

Open beneath God's searching light shall lie:

No refuge then, but hopeless agony.

O'er heaven's expanse shall gathering shades of night

From earth, sun, stars, and moon, withdraw their light;

God's arm shall crush each mountain's towering pride;

On ocean's plain no more shall navies ride.

Dried at the source, no river's rushing sound

Shall soothe, no fountain slake the parched ground.

Around, afar, shall roll the trumpet's blast,

Voice of wrath long delayed, revealed at last.

In speechless awe, while earth's foundations groan,

On judgment's seat earth's kings their God shall own.

Uplifted then, in majesty divine,

Radiant with light, behold Salvation's Sign!

Cross of that Lord, who, once for sinners given,

Reviled by man, now owned by earth and heaven,

O'er every land extends his iron sway.

Such is the name these mystic lines display;

Saviour, eternal king, who bears our sins away.

It is evident that the virgin uttered these verses under the influence of Divine inspiration. And I cannot but esteem her blessed, whom the Saviour thus selected to unfold his gracious purpose towards us.

Chapter XIX.--That this Prophecy respecting our Saviour was not the Fiction of any Member of the Christian Church, but the Testimony of the Erythræan Sibyl, whose Books were translated into Latin by Cicero before the coming of Christ. Also that Virgil makes mention of the same, and of the Birth of the Virgin's Child: though he spoke obscurely of this Mystery from Fear of the Ruling Powers.

Many, however, who admit that the Erythræan Sibyl was really a prophetess, yet refuse to credit this prediction, and imagine that some one professing our faith, and not unacquainted with the poetic art, was the composer of these verses. They hold, in short, that they are a forgery, and alleged to be the prophecies of the Sibyl on the ground of their containing useful moral sentiments, tending to restrain licentiousness, and to lead man to a life of sobriety and decorum. Truth, however, in this case is evident, since the diligence of our countrymen has made a careful computation of the times; so that there is no room to suspect that this poem was composed after the advent and condemnation of Christ, or that the general report is false, that the verses were a prediction of the Sibyl in an early age. For it is allowed that Cicero was acquainted with this poem, which he translated into the Latin tongue, and incorporated with his own works. This writer was put to death during the ascendancy of Antony, who in his turn was conquered by Augustus, whose reign lasted fifty-six years. Tiberius succeeded, in whose age it was that the Saviour's advent enlightened the world, the mystery of our most holy religion began to prevail, and as it were a new race of men commenced: of which, I suppose, the prince of Latin poets thus speaks:

Behold, a new, a heaven-born race appears.

And again, in another passage of the Bucolics:

Sicilian Muses, sound a loftier strain.

What can be clearer than this? For he adds,

The voice of Cuma's oracle is heard again.

Evidently referring to the Cumæan Sibyl. Nor was even this enough: the poet goes further, as if irresistibly impelled to bear his testimony. What then does he say?

Behold! the circling years new blessings bring:

The virgin comes, with her the long-desired king.

Who, then, is the virgin who was to come? Is it not she who was filled with, and with child of the Holy Spirit? And why is it impossible that she who was with child of the Holy Spirit should be, and ever continue to be a virgin? This king, too, will return, and by his coming lighten the sorrows of the world. The poet adds,

Thou, chaste Lucina, greet the new-born child,

Beneath whose reign the iron offspring ends,

A golden progeny from heaven descends;

His kingdom banished virtue shall restore,

And crime shall threat the guilty world no more.

We perceive that these words are spoken plainly and at the same time darkly, by way of allegory. Those who search deeply for the import of the words, are able to discern the Divinity of Christ. But lest any of the powerful in the imperial city might be able to accuse the poet of writing anything contrary to the laws of the country, and subverting the religious sentiments which had prevailed from ancient times, he intentionally obscures the truth. For he was acquainted, as I believe, with that blessed mystery which gave to our Lord the name of Saviour: but, that he might avoid the severity of cruel men, he drew the thoughts of his hearers to objects with which they were familiar, saying that altars must be erected, temples raised, and sacrifices offered to the new-born child. His concluding words also are adapted to the sentiments of those who were accustomed to such a creed; for he says:

Chapter XX.--A Farther Quotation from Virgilius Maro respecting Christ, with its Interpretation, showing that the Mystery was indicated therein darkly, as might be expected from a Poet.

A life immortal he shall lead, and be

By heroes seen, himself shall heroes see;

evidently meaning the righteous.

The jarring nations he in peace shall bind,

And with paternal virtues rule mankind.

Unbidden earth her earliest fruits shall bring,

And fragrant herbs, to greet her infant king.

Well indeed was this admirably wise and accomplished man acquainted with the cruel character of the times. He proceeds:

The goats, uncall'd, full udders home shall bear;

The lowing herds no more fierce lions fear.

Truly said: for faith will not stand in awe of the mighty in the imperial palace.

His cradle shall with rising flowers be crown'd:

The serpent's brood shall die; the sacred ground

Shall weeds and poisonous plants refuse to bear;

Each common bush th' Assyrian rose shall wear.

Nothing could be said more true or more consistent with the Saviour's excellency than this. For the power of the Divine Spirit presents the very cradle of God, like fragrant flowers, to the new-born race. The serpent, too, and the venom of that serpent, perishes, who originally beguiled our first parents, and drew their thoughts from their native innocence to the enjoyment of pleasures, that they might experience that threatened death. For before the Saviour's advent, the serpent's power was shown in subverting the souls of those who were sustained by no well-grounded hope, and ignorant of that immortality which awaits the righteous. But after that he had suffered, and was separated for a season from the body which he had assumed, the power of the resurrection was revealed to man through the communication of the Holy Spirit: and whatever stain of human guilt might yet remain was removed by the washing of sacred lustrations.

Then indeed could the Saviour bid his followers be of good cheer, and, remembering his adorable and glorious resurrection, expect the like for themselves. Truly, then, the poisonous race may be said to be extinct. Death himself is extinct, and the truth of the resurrection sealed. Again, the Assyrian race is gone, which first led the way to faith in God. But when he speaks of the growth of amomum every where, he alludes to the multitude of the true worshipers of God. For it is as though a multitude of branches, crowned with fragrant flowers, and fitly watered, sprung from the self-same root. Most justly said, Maro, thou wisest of poets! and with this all that follows is consistent.

But when heroic worth his youth shall hear,

And learn his father's virtues to revere.

By the praises of heroes, he indicates the works of righteous men: by the virtues of his Father he speaks of the creation and everlasting structure of the world: and, it may be, of those laws by which God's beloved Church is guided, and ordered in a course of righteousness and virtue. Admirable, again, is the advance to higher things of that state of life which is intermediate, as it were, between good and evil, and which seldom admits a sudden change:

Unlabored harvests shall the fields adorn,

that is, the fruit of the Divine law springs up for the service of men.

And clustered gropes shall blush on every thorn.

Far otherwise has it been during the corrupt and lawless period of human life.

The knotted oaks shall showers of honey weep.

He here describes the folly and obduracy of the men of that age; and perhaps he also intimates that they who suffer hardships in the cause of God, shall reap sweet fruits of their own endurance.

Yet, of old fraud some footsteps shall remain;

The merchant still shall plough the deep for gain:

Great cities shall with walls be compassed round,

And sharpened shares shall vex the fruitful ground:

Another Tiphys shall new seas explore;

Another Argo land the chiefs upon the Iberian shore;

Another Helen other wars create,

And great Achilles urge the Trojan fate.

Well said, wisest of bards! Thou hast carried the license of a poet precisely to the proper point. For it was not thy purpose to assume the functions of a prophet, to which thou hadst no claim. I suppose also he was restrained by a sense of the danger which threatened one who should assail the credit of ancient religious practice. Cautiously, therefore, and securely, as far as possible, he presents the truth to those who have faculties to understand it; and while he denounces the munitions and conflicts of war (which indeed are still to be found in the course of human life), he describes our Saviour as proceeding to the war against Troy, understanding by Troy the world itself. And surely he did maintain the struggle against the opposing powers of evil, sent on that mission both by the designs of his own providence and the commandment of his Almighty Father. How, then, does the poet proceed?

But when to ripen'd manhood he shall grow,

that is, when, having arrived at the age of manhood, he shall utterly remove the evils which encompass the path of human life, and tranquilize the world by the blessings of peace:

The greedy sailor shall the seas forego;

No keel shall cut the waves for foreign ware,

For every soil shall every product bear.

The laboring hind his oxen shall disjoin;

No plough shall hurt the glebe, no pruning-hook the vine;

Nor wool shall in dissembled colors shine:

But the luxurious father of the fold,

With native purple, and unborrow'd gold,

Beneath his pompous fleece shall proudly sweat;

And under Tyrian robes the lamb shall bleat.

Mature in years, to ready honors move,

O of celestial seed, O foster son of Jove!

See, laboring nature calls thee to sustain

The nodding flame of heaven, and earth, and main!

See to their base restored, earth, seas, and air;

And joyful ages, from behind, in crowing ranks appear.

To sing thy praise, would heaven my breath prolong.

Infusing spirits worthy such a song,

Not Thracian Orpheus should transcend my lays,

Nor Linus, crown'd with never-fading bays;

Though each his heavenly parent should inspire;

The Muse instruct the voice, and Phoebus tune the lyre.

Should Pan contend in verse, and thou my theme,

Arcadian judges should their God condemn.

Behold (says he) how the mighty world and the elements together manifest their joy.

Chapter XXI.--That these Things cannot have been spoken of a Mere Man: and that Unbelievers, owing to their Ignorance of Religion, know not even the Origin of their own Existence.

It may be some will foolishly suppose that these words were spoken of the birth of a mere ordinary mortal. But if this were all, what reason could there be that the earth should need neither seed nor plough, that the vine should require no pruning-hook, or other means of culture? How can we suppose these things to be spoken of a mere mortal's birth? For nature is the minister of the Divine will, not an instrument obedient to the command of man. Indeed, the very joy of the elements indicates the advent of God, not the conception of a human being. The prayer, too, of the poet that his life might be prolonged is a proof of the Divinity of him whom he invoked; for we desire life and preservation from God, and not from man. Indeed, the Erythræan Sibyl thus appeals to God: "Why, O Lord, dost thou compel me still to foretell the future, and not rather remove me from this earth to await the blessed day of thy coming?" And Maro adds to what he had said before:

Begin, sweet boy! with smiles thy mother know,

Who ten long months did with thy burden go.

No mortal parents smiled upon thy birth:

No nuptial joy thou know'st, no feast of earth.

How could his parents have smiled on him? For his Father is God, who is a Power without sensible quality, existing, not in any definite shape, but as comprehending other beings, and not, therefore, in a human body. And who knows not that the Holy Spirit has no participation in the nuptial union? For what desire can exist in the disposition of that good which all things else desire? What fellowship, in short, can wisdom hold with pleasure? But let these arguments be left to those who ascribe to him a human origin, and who care not to purify themselves from all evil in word as well as deed. On thee, Piety, I call to aid my words, on thee who art the very law of purity, most desirable of all blessings, teacher of holiest hope, assured promise of immortality! Thee, Piety, and thee, Clemency, I adore. We who have obtained thine aid owe thee everlasting gratitude for thy healing power. But the multitudes whom their innate hatred of thyself deprives of thy succor, are equally estranged from God himself, and know not that the very cause of their life and being, and that of all the ungodly, is connected with the rightful worship of him who is Lord of all: for the world itself is his, and all that it contains.

Chapter XXII.--The Emperor thankfully ascribes his Victories and all other Blessings to Christ; and condemns the Conduct of the Tyrant Maximin, the Violence of whose Persecution had enhanced the Glory of Religion.

To thee, Piety, I ascribe the cause of my own prosperity, and of all that I now possess. To this truth the happy issue of all my endeavors bears testimony: brave deeds, victories in war, and triumphs over conquered foes. This truth the great city itself allows with joy and praise. The people, too, of that much-loved city accord in the same sentiment, though once, deceived by ill-grounded hopes, they chose a ruler unworthy of themselves, a ruler who speedily received the chastisement which his audacious deeds deserved. But be it far from me now to recall the memory of these events, while holding converse with thee, Piety, and essaying with earnest endeavor to address thee with holy and gentle words. Yet will I say one thing, which haply shall not be unbefitting or unseemly. A furious, a cruel, and implacable war was maintained by the tyrants against thee, Piety, and thy holy churches: nor were there wanting some in Rome itself who exulted at a calamity so grievous to the public weal. Nay, the battlefield was prepared; when thou didst stand forth, and present thyself a voluntary victim, supported by faith in God. Then indeed it was that the cruelty of ungodly men, which raged incessantly like a devouring fire, wrought for thee a wondrous and ever memorable glory. Astonishment seized the spectators themselves, when they beheld the very executioners who tortured the bodies of their holy victims wearied out, and disgusted at the cruelties; the bonds loosened, the engines of torture powerless, the flames extinguished, while the sufferers preserved their constancy unshaken even for a moment. What, then, hast thou gained by these atrocious deeds, most impious of men? And what was the cause of thy insane fury? Thou wilt say, doubtless, these acts of thine were done in honor of the gods. What gods are these? or what worthy conception hast thou of the Divine nature? Thinkest thou the gods are subject to angry passions as thou art? Were it so indeed, it had been better for thee to wonder at their strange determination than obey their harsh command, when they urged thee to the unrighteous slaughter of innocent men. Thou wilt allege, perhaps, the customs of thy ancestors and the opinion of mankind in general, as the cause of this conduct. I grant the fact: for those customs are very like the acts themselves, and proceed from the self-same source of folly. Thou thoughtest, it may be, that some special power resided in images formed and fashioned by human art; and hence thy reverence, and diligent care lest they should be defiled: those mighty and highly exalted gods, thus dependent on the care of men!

Chapter XXIII.--Of Christian Conduct. That God is pleased with those who lead a Life of Virtue: and that we must expect a Judgment and Future Retribution.

Compare our religion with your own. Is there not with us genuine concord, and unwearied love of others? If we reprove a fault, is not our object to admonish, not to destroy; our correction for safety, not for cruelty? Do we not exercise, not only sincere faith towards God, but fidelity in the relations of social life? Do we not pity the unfortunate? Is not ours a life of simplicity which disdains to cover evil beneath the mask of fraud and hypocrisy? Do we not acknowledge the true God, and his undivided sovereignty? This is real godliness: this is religion sincere and truly undefiled: this is the life of wisdom; and they who have it are travelers, as it were, on a noble road which leads to eternal life. For he who has entered on such a course, and keeps his soul pure from the pollutions of the body, does not wholly die: rather may he be said to complete the service appointed him by God, than to die. Again, he who confesses allegiance to God is not easily overborne by insolence or rage, but nobly stands under the pressure of necessity and the trial of his constancy is as it were, a passport to the favor of God. For we cannot doubt that the Deity is pleased with excellence in human conduct. For it would be absurd indeed if the powerful and the humble alike acknowledge gratitude to those from whose services they receive benefit, and repay them by services in return, and yet that he who is supreme and sovereign of all, nay, who is Good itself, should be negligent in this respect. Rather does he follow us throughout the course of our lives, is near us in every act of goodness, accepts, and at once rewards our virtue and obedience; though he defers the full recompense to that future period, when the actions of our lives shall pass under his review and when those who are clear in that account shall receive the reward of everlasting life, while the wicked shall be visited with the penalties due to their crimes.

Chapter XXIV.--Of Decius, Valerian, and Aurelian, who experienced a Miserable End in consequence of their Persecution of the Church.

To thee, Decius, I now appeal, who has trampled with insult on the labors of the righteous: to thee, the hater of the Church, the punisher of those who lived a holy life: what is now thy condition after death? How hard and wretched thy present circumstances! Nay, the interval before thy death gave proof enough of thy miserable fate, when overthrown with all thine army on the plains of Scythia, thou didst expose the vaunted power of Rome to the contempt of the Goths. Thou, too, Valerian, who didst manifest the same spirit of cruelty towards the servants of God, hast afforded an example of righteous judgment. A captive in the enemies' hands, led in chains while yet arrayed in the purple and imperial attire, and at last thy skin stripped from thee, and preserved by command of Sapor the Persian king, thou hast left a perpetual trophy of thy calamity. And thou, Aurelian, fierce perpetrator of every wrong, how signal was thy fall, when, in the midst of thy wild career in Thrace, thou wast slain on the public highway, and didst fill the furrows of the road with thine impious blood!

Chapter XXV.--Of Diocletian, who ignobly abdicated the Imperial Throne, and was terrified by the Dread of Lightning for his Persecution of the Church.

Diocletian, however, after the display of relentless cruelty as a persecutor, evinced a consciousness of his own guilt and owing to the affliction of a disordered mind, endured the confinement of a mean and separate dwelling. What then, did he gain by his active hostility against our God? Simply this I believe, that he passed the residue of his life in continual dread of the lightning's stroke. Nicomedia attests the fact; eyewitnesses, of whom I myself am one, declare it. The palace, and the emperor's private chamber were destroyed, consumed by lightning, devoured by the fire of heaven. Men of understanding hearts had indeed predicted the issue of such conduct; for they could not keep silence, nor conceal their grief at such unworthy deeds; but boldly and openly expressed their feeling, saying one to another: "What madness is this? and what an insolent abuse of power, that man should dare to fight against God; should deliberately insult the most holy and just of all religions; and plan, without the slightest provocation, the destruction of so great a multitude of righteous persons? O rare example of moderation to his subjects! Worthy instructor of his army in the care and protection due to their fellow-citizens! Men who had never seen the backs of a retreating army plunged their swords into the breasts of their own countrymen!" So great was the effusion of blood shed, that if shed in battle with barbarian enemies, it had been sufficient to purchase a perpetual peace. At length, indeed, the providence of God took vengeance on these unhallowed deeds; but not without severe damage to the state. For the entire army of the emperor of whom I have just spoken, becoming subject to the authority of a worthless person, who had violently usurped the supreme authority at Rome (when the providence of God restored freedom to that great city), was destroyed in several successive battles. And when we remember the cries with which those who were oppressed, and who ardently longed for their native liberty implored the help of God; and their praise and thanksgiving to him on the removal of the evils under which they had groaned, when that liberty was regained, and free and equitable intercourse restored: do not these things every way afford convincing proofs of the providence of God, and his affectionate regard for the interests of mankind?

Chapter XXVI.--The Emperor ascribes his Personal Piety to God; and shows that we are bound to seek Success from God, and attribute it to him; but to consider Mistakes as the Result of our own Negligence.

When men commend my services, which owe their origin to the inspiration of Heaven, do they not clearly establish the truth that God is the cause of the exploits I have performed? Assuredly they do: for it belongs to God to do whatever is best, and to man, to perform the commands of God. I believe, indeed, the best and noblest course of action is, when, before an attempt is made, we provide as far as possible for a secure result: and surely all men know that the holy service in which these hands have been employed has originated in pure and genuine faith towards God; that whatever has been done for the common welfare has been effected by active exertion combined with supplication and prayer; the consequence of which has been as great an amount of individual and public benefit as each could venture to hope for himself and those he holds most dear. They have witnessed battles, and have been spectators of a war in which the providence of God has granted victory to this people: they have seen how he has favored and seconded our prayers. For righteous prayer is a thing invincible; and no one fails to attain his object who addresses holy supplication to God: nor is a refusal possible, except in the case of wavering faith; for God is ever favorable, ever ready to approve of human virtue. While, therefore, it is natural for man occasionally to err, yet God is not the cause of human error. Hence it becomes all pious persons to render thanks to the Saviour of all, first for our own individual security, and then for the happy posture of public affairs: at the same time intreating the favor of Christ with holy prayers and constant supplications, that he would continue to us our present blessings. For he is the invincible ally and protector of the righteous: he is the supreme judge of all things, the prince of immorality, the Giver of everlasting life.

The Oration

of

Eusebius Pamphilus,

in praise of

the Emperor Constantine.

Pronounced on the thirtieth anniversary of his reign.

Prologue to the Oration.

1. I come not forward prepared with a fictitious narrative, nor with elegance of language to captivate the ear, desiring to charm my hearers as it were, with a siren's voice; nor shall I present the draught of pleasure in cups of gold decorated with lovely flowers (I mean the graces of style) to those who are pleased with such things. Rather would I follow the precepts of the wise, and admonish all to avoid and turn aside from the beaten road, and keep themselves from contact with the vulgar crowd.

2. I come, then, prepared to celebrate our emperor's praises in a newer strain; and, though the number be infinite of those who desire to be my companions in my present task, I am resolved to shun the common track of men, and to pursue that untrodden path which it is unlawful to enter on with unwashed feet. Let those who admire a vulgar style, abounding in puerile subtleties, and who court a pleasing and popular muse, essay, since pleasure is the object they have in view, to charm the ears of men by a narrative of merely human merits. Those, however who are initiated into the universal science, and have attained to Divine as well as human knowledge, and account the choice of the latter as the real excellence, will prefer those virtues of the emperor which Heaven itself approves, and his pious actions, to his merely human accomplishments; and will leave to inferior encomiasts the task of celebrating his lesser merits.

3. For since our emperor is gifted as well with that sacred wisdom which has immediate reference to God, as with the knowledge which concerns the interests of men; let those who are competent to such a task describe his secular acquirements, great and transcendent as they are, and fraught with advantage to mankind (for all that characterizes the emperor is great and noble), yet still inferior to his diviner qualifies, to those who stand without the sacred precincts.

4. Let those, however, who are within the sanctuary, and have access to its inmost and untrodden recesses, close the doors against every profane ear, and unfold, as it were, the secret mysteries of our emperor's character to the initiated alone. And let those who have purified their ears in the streams of piety, and raised their thoughts on the soaring wing of the mind itself, join the company which surrounds the Sovereign Lord of all, and learn in silence the divine mysteries.

5. Meanwhile let the sacred oracles, given, not by the spirit of divination (or rather let me say of madness and folly), but by the inspiration of Divine truth, be our instructors in these mysteries; speaking to us of sovereignty, generally: of him who is the Supreme Sovereign of all, and the heavenly array which surrounds the Lord of all; of that exemplar of imperial power which is before us, and that counterfeit coin: and, lastly, of the consequences which result from both. With these oracles, then, to initiate us in the knowledge of the sacred rites, let us essay, as follows, the commencement of our divine mysteries.

Chapter I.--The Oration.

1. To-day is the festival of our great emperor: and we his children rejoice therein, feeling the inspiration of our sacred theme. He who presides over our solemnity is the Great Sovereign himself; he, I mean, who is truly great; of whom I affirm (nor will the sovereign who hears me be offended, but will rather approve of this ascription of praise to God), that HE is above and beyond all created things, the Highest, the Greatest, the most Mighty One; whose throne is the arch of heaven, and the earth the footstool of his feet. His being none can worthily comprehend; and the ineffable splendor of the glory which surrounds him repels the gaze of every eye from his Divine majesty.

2. His ministers are the heavenly hosts; his armies the supernal powers, who own allegiance to him as their Master, Lord, and King. The countless multitudes of angels, the companies of archangels, the chorus of holy spirits, draw from and reflect his radiance as from the fountains of everlasting light. Yea every light, and specially those divine and incorporeal intelligences whose place is beyond the heavenly sphere, celebrate this august Sovereign with lofty and sacred strains of praise. The vast expanse of heaven, like an azure veil, is interposed between those without, and those who inhabit his royal mansions: while round this expanse the sun and moon, with the rest of the heavenly luminaries (like torch-bearers around the entrance of the imperial palace), perform, in honor of their sovereign, their appointed courses; holding forth, at the word of his command, an ever-burning light to those whose lot is cast in the darker regions without the pale of heaven.

3. And surely when I remember that our own victorious emperor renders praises to this Mighty Sovereign, I do well to follow him, knowing as I do that to him alone we owe that imperial power under which we live. The pious Cæsars, instructed by their father's wisdom, acknowledge him as the source of every blessing: the soldiery, the entire body of the people, both in the country and in the cities of the empire, with the governors of the several provinces, assembling together in accordance with the precept of their great Saviour and Teacher, worship him. In short, the whole family of mankind, of every nation, tribe, and tongue, both collectively and severally, however diverse their opinions on other subjects, are unanimous in this one confession; and, in obedience to the reason implanted in them, and the spontaneous and uninstructed impulse of their own minds, unite in calling on the One and only God.

4. Nay, does not the universal frame of earth acknowledge him her Lord, and declare, by the vegetable and animal life which she produces her subjection to the will of a superior Power? The rivers, flowing with abundant stream, and the perennial fountains, springing from hidden and exhaustless depths, ascribe to him the cause of their marvellous source. The mighty waters of the sea, enclosed in chambers of unfathomable depth, and the swelling surges, which lift themselves on high, and menace as it were the earth itself, shrink back when they approach the shore, checked by the power of his Divine law. The duly measured fall of winter's rain, the rolling thunder, the lightning's flash, the eddying currents of the winds, and the airy courses of the clouds, all reveal his presence to those to whom his Person is invisible.

5. The all-radiant sun, who holds his constant career through the lapse of ages, owns him Lord alone, and obedient to his will, dares not depart from his appointed path. The inferior splendor of the moon, alternately diminished and increased at stated periods, is subject to his Divine command. The beauteous mechanism of the heavens, glittering with the hosts of stars, moving in harmonious order, and preserving the measure of each several orbit, proclaims him the giver of all light: yea, all the heavenly luminaries maintaining at his will and word a grand and perfect unity of motion, pursue the track of their ethereal career, and complete in the lapse of revolving ages their distant course. The alternate recurrence of day and night, the changing seasons, the order and proportion of the universe, all declare the manifold wisdom of [his boundless power]. To him the unseen agencies which hold their course throughout the expanse of space, render the due tribute of praise. To him this terrestrial globe itself, to him the heavens above, and the choirs beyond the vault of heaven, give honor as to their mighty Sovereign: the angelic hosts greet him with ineffable songs of Praise; and the spirits which draw their being from incorporeal light, adore him as their Creator. The everlasting ages which were before this heaven and earth, with other periods beside them, infinite, and antecedent to all visible creation, acknowledge him the sole and supreme Sovereign and Lord.

6. Lastly, he who is in all, before, and after all, his only begotten, pre-existent Word, the great High Priest of the mighty God, elder than all time and every age, devoted to his Father's glory, first and alone makes intercession with him for the salvation of mankind. Supreme and pre-eminent Ruler of the universe, he shares the glory of his Father's kingdom: for he is that Light, which, transcendent above the universe, encircles the Father's Person, interposing and dividing between the eternal and uncreated Essence and all derived existence: that Light which, streaming from on high, proceeds from that Deity who knows not origin or end, and illumines the super-celestial regions, and all that heaven itself contains, with the radiance of wisdom bright beyond the splendor of the sun. This is he who holds a supreme dominion over this whole world, who is over and in all things, and pervades all things visible and invisible; the Word of God. From whom and by whom our divinely favored emperor, receiving, as it were a transcript of the Divine sovereignty, directs, in imitation of God himself, the administration of this world's affairs.

Chapter II.

1. This only begotten Word of God reigns, from ages which had no beginning, to infinite and endless ages, the partner of his Father's kingdom. And [our emperor] ever beloved by him, who derives the source of imperial authority from above, and is strong in the power of his sacred title, has controlled the empire of the world for a long period of years.

2. Again, that Preserver of the universe orders these heavens and earth, and the celestial kingdom, consistently with his Father's will. Even so our emperor whom he loves, by bringing those whom he rules on earth to the only begotten Word and Saviour renders them fit subjects of his kingdom.

3. And as he who is the common Saviour of mankind, by his invisible and Divine power as the good shepherd, drives far away from his flock, like savage beasts, those apostate spirits which once flew through the airy tracts above this earth, and fastened on the souls of men; so this his friend, graced by his heavenly favor with victory over all his foes, subdues and chastens the open adversaries of the truth in accordance with the usages of war.

4. He who is the pre-existent Word, the Preserver of all things, imparts to his disciples the seeds of true wisdom and salvation, and at once enlightens and gives them understanding in the knowledge of his Father's kingdom. Our emperor, his friend, acting as interpreter to the Word of God, aims at recalling the whole human race to the knowledge of God; proclaiming clearly in the ears of all, and declaring with powerful voice the laws of truth and godliness to all who dwell on the earth.

5. Once more, the universal Saviour opens the heavenly gates of his Father's kingdom to those whose course is thitherward from this world. Our emperor, emulous of his Divine example, having purged his earthly dominion from every stain of impious error, invites each holy and pious worshiper within his imperial mansions, earnestly desiring to save with all its crew that mighty vessel of which he is the appointed pilot. And he alone of all who have wielded the imperial power of Rome, being honored by the Supreme Sovereign with a reign of three decennial periods, now celebrates this festival, not, as his ancestors might have done, in honor of infernal demons, or the apparitions of seducing spirits, or of the fraud and deceitful arts of impious men; but as an act of thanksgiving to him by whom he has thus been honored, and in acknowledgment of the blessings he has received at his hands. He does not, in imitation of ancient usage, defile his imperial mansions with blood and gore, nor propitiate the infernal deities with fire and smoke, and sacrificial offerings; but dedicates to the universal Sovereign a pleasant and acceptable sacrifice, even his own imperial soul, and a mind truly fitted for the service of God.

6. For this sacrifice alone is grateful to him: and this sacrifice our emperor has learned, with purified mind and thoughts, to present as an offering without the intervention of fire and blood, while his own piety, strengthened by the truthful doctrines with which his soul is stored, he sets forth in magnificent language the praises of God, and imitates his Divine philanthropy by his own imperial acts. Wholly devoted to him, he dedicates himself as a noble offering, a first-fruit of that world, the government of which is intrusted to his charge. This first and greatest sacrifice our emperor first dedicates to God; and then, as a faithful shepherd, he offers, not "famous hecatombs of firstling lambs," but the souls of that flock which is the object of his care, those rational beings whom he leads to the knowledge and pious worship of God.

Chapter III.

1. And gladly does he accept and welcome this sacrifice, and commend the presenter of so august and noble an offering, by protracting his reign to a lengthened period of years, giving larger proofs of his beneficence in proportion to the emperor's holy services to himself. Accordingly he permits him to celebrate each successive festival during great and general prosperity throughout the empire, advancing one of his sons, at the recurrence of each decennial period, to a share of his own imperial power.

2. The eldest, who bears his father's name, he received as his partner in the empire about the close of the first decade of his reign: the second, next in point of age, at the second; and the third in like manner at the third decennial period, the occasion of this our present festival. And now that the fourth period has commenced, and the time of his reign is still further prolonged, he desires to extend his imperial authority by calling still more of his kindred to partake his power; and, by the appointment of the Cæsars, fulfills the predictions of the holy prophets, according to what they uttered ages before: "And the saints of the Most High shall take the kingdom."

3. And thus the Almighty Sovereign himself accords an increase both of years and of children to our most pious emperor, and renders his sway over the nations of the world still fresh and flourishing, as though it were even now springing up in its earliest vigor. He it is who appoints him this present festival, in that he has made him victorious over every enemy that disturbed his peace: he it is who displays him as an example of true godliness to the human race.

4. And thus our emperor, like the radiant sun, illuminates the most distant subjects of his empire through the presence of the Cæsars, as with the far piercing rays of his own brightness. To us who occupy the eastern regions he has given a son worthy of himself; a second and a third respectively to other departments of his empire, to be, as it were, brilliant reflectors of the light which proceeds from himself. Once more, having harnessed, as it were, under the self-same yoke the four most noble Cæsars as horses in the imperial chariot, he sits on high and directs their course by the reins of holy harmony and concord; and, himself every where present, and observant of every event, thus traverses every region of the world.

5. Lastly, invested as he is with a semblance of heavenly sovereignty, he directs his gaze above, and frames his earthly government according to the pattern of that Divine original, feeling strength in its conformity to the monarchy of God. And this conformity is granted by the universal Sovereign to man alone of the creatures of this earth: for he only is the author of sovereign power, who decrees that all should be subject to the rule of one.

6. And surely monarchy far transcends every other constitution and form of government: for that democratic equality of power, which is its opposite, may rather be described as anarchy and disorder. Hence there is one God, and not two, or three, or more: for to assert a plurality of gods is plainly to deny the being of God at all. There is one Sovereign; and his Word and royal Law is one: a Law not expressed in syllables and words, not written or engraved on tablets, and therefore subject to the ravages of time; but the living and self-subsisting Word, who himself is God, and who administers his Father's kingdom on behalf of all who are after him and subject to his power.

7. His attendants are the heavenly hosts; the myriads of God's angelic ministers; the super-terrestrial armies, of unnumbered multitude; and those unseen spirits within heaven itself, whose agency is employed in regulating the order of this world. Ruler and chief of all these is the royal Word, acting as Regent of the Supreme Sovereign. To him the names of Captain, and great High Priest, Prophet of the Father, Angel of mighty counsel, Brightness of the Father's light, Only begotten Son, with a thousand other titles, are ascribed in the oracles of the sacred writers. And the Father, having constituted him the living Word, and Law and Wisdom, the fullness of all blessing, has presented this best and greatest gift to all who are the subjects of his sovereignty.

8. And he himself, who pervades all things, and is every where present, unfolding his Father's bounties to all with unsparing hand, has accorded a specimen of his sovereign power even to his rational creatures of this earth, in that he has provided the mind of man, who is formed after his own image, with Divine faculties, whence it is capable of other virtues also, which flow from the same heavenly source. For he only is wise, who is the only God: he only is essentially good: he only is of mighty power, the Parent of justice, the Father of reason and wisdom, the Fountain of light and life, the Dispenser of truth and virtue: in a word, the Author of empire itself, and of all dominion and power.

Chapter IV.

1. But whence has man this knowledge, and who has ministered these truths to mortal ears? Or whence has a tongue of flesh the power to speak of things so utterly distinct from fleshly or material substance? Who has gazed on the invisible King, and beheld these perfections in him? The bodily sense may comprehend elements and their combinations, of a nature kindred to its own: but no one yet has boasted to have scanned with corporeal eye that unseen kingdom which governs all things nor has mortal nature yet discerned the beauty of perfect wisdom. Who has beheld the face of righteousness through the medium of flesh? And whence came the idea of legitimate sovereignty and imperial power to man? Whence the thought of absolute dominion to a being composed of flesh and blood? Who declared those ideas which are invisible and undefined, and that incorporeal essence which has no external form, to the mortals of this earth?

2. Surely there was but one interpreter of these things; the all-pervading Word of God. For he is the author of that rational and intelligent being which exists in man; and, being himself one with his Father's Divine nature, he sheds upon his offspring the out-flowings of his Father's bounty. Hence the natural and untaught powers of thought, which all men, Greeks or Barbarians, alike possess: hence the perception of reason and wisdom, the seeds of integrity and righteousness, the understanding of the arts of life, the knowledge of virtue, the precious name of wisdom, and the noble love of philosophic learning. Hence the knowledge of all that is great and good: hence apprehension of God himself, and a life worthy of his worship: hence the royal authority of man, and his invincible lordship over the creatures of this world.

3. And when that Word, who is the Parent of rational beings, had impressed a character on the mind of man according to the image and likeness of God, and had made him a royal creature, in that he gave him alone of all earthly creatures capacity to rule and to obey (as well as forethought and foreknowledge even here, concerning the promised hope of his heavenly kingdom, because of which he himself came, and, as the Parent of his children, disdained not to hold converse with mortal men); he continued to cherish the seeds which himself had sown, and renewed his gracious favors from above; holding forth to all the promise of sharing his heavenly kingdom. Accordingly he called men, and exhorted them to be ready for their heavenward journey, and to provide themselves with the garment which became their calling. And by an indescribable power he filled the world in every part with his doctrine, expressing by the similitude of an earthly kingdom that heavenly one to which he earnestly invites all mankind, and presents it to them as a worthy object of their hope.

Chapter V.

1. And in this hope our divinely-favored emperor partakes even in this present life, gifted as he is by God with native virtues, and having received into his soul the out-flowings of his favor. His reason he derives from the great Source of all reason: he is wise, and good, and just, as having fellowship with perfect Wisdom, Goodness, and Righteousness: virtuous, as following the pattern of perfect virtue: valiant, as partaking of heavenly strength.

2. And truly may he deserve the imperial title, who has formed his soul to royal virtues, according to the standard of that celestial kingdom. But he who is a stranger to these blessings, who denies the Sovereign of the universe, and owns no allegiance to the heavenly Father of spirits; who invests not himself with the virtues which become an emperor, but overlays his soul with moral deformity and baseness; who for royal clemency substitutes the fury of a savage beast; for a generous temper, the incurable venom of malicious wickedness; for prudence, folly; for reason and wisdom, that recklessness which is the most odious of all vices, for from it, as from a spring of bitterness, proceed the most pernicious fruits; such as inveterate profligacy of life, covetousness, murder, impiety and defiance of God; surely one abandoned to such vices as these, however he may be deemed powerful through despotic violence, has no true title to the name of Emperor.

3. For how should he whose soul is impressed with a thousand absurd images of false deities, be able to exhibit a counterpart of the true and heavenly sovereignty? Or how can he be absolute lord of others, who has subjected himself to the dominion of a thousand cruel masters? a slave of low delights and ungoverned lust, a slave of wrongfully-extorted wealth, of rage and passion, as well as of cowardice and terror; a slave of ruthless demons, and soul-destroying spirits?

4. Let, then, our emperor, on the testimony of truth itself, be declared alone worthy of the title; who is dear to the Supreme Sovereign himself; who alone is free, nay, who is truly lord: above the thirst of wealth, superior to sexual desire; victorious even over natural pleasures; controlling, not controlled by, anger and passion. He is indeed an emperor, and bears a title corresponding to his deeds; a Victor in truth, who has gained the victory over those passions which overmaster the rest of men: whose character is formed after the Divine original of the Supreme Sovereign, and whose mind reflects, as in a mirror, the radiance of his virtues. Hence is our emperor perfect in discretion, in goodness, in justice, in courage, in piety, in devotion to God: he truly and only is a philosopher, since he knows himself, and is fully aware that supplies of every blessing are showered on him from a source quite external to himself, even from heaven itself. Declaring the august title of supreme authority by the splendor of his vesture, he alone worthily wears that imperial purple which so well becomes him.

5. He is indeed an emperor, who calls on and implores in prayer the favor of his heavenly Father night and day, and whose ardent desires are fixed on his celestial kingdom. For he knows that present things, subject as they are to decay and death, flowing on and disappearing like a river's stream, are not worthy to be compared with him who is sovereign of all; therefore it is that he longs for the incorruptible and incorporeal kingdom of God. And this kingdom he trusts he shall obtain, elevating his mind as he does in sublimity of thought above the vault of heaven, and filled with inexpressible longing for the glories which shine there, in comparison with which he deems the precious things of this present world but darkness. For he sees earthly sovereignty to be but a petty and fleeting dominion over a mortal and temporary life, and rates it not much higher than the goatherd's, or shepherd's, or herdsman's power: nay, as more burdensome than theirs, and exercised over more stubborn subjects. The acclamations of the people, and the voice of flattery, he reckons rather troublesome than pleasing, because of the steady constancy of his character, and genuine discipline of his mind.

6. Again, when he beholds the military service of his subjects, the vast array of his armies, the multitudes of horse and foot, entirely devoted to his command, he feels no astonishment, no pride at the possession of such mighty power; but turns his thoughts inward on himself, and recognizes the same common nature there. He smiles at his vesture, embroidered with gold and flowers, and at the imperial purple and diadem itself, when he sees the multitude gaze in wonder, like children at a bugbear, on the splendid spectacle. Himself superior to such feelings, he clothes his soul with the knowledge of God, that vesture, the broidery of which is temperance, righteousness, piety, and all other virtues; a vesture such as truly becomes a sovereign.

7. The wealth which others so much desire, as gold, silver, or precious gems, he regards to be, as they really are, in themselves mere stones and worthless matter, of no avail to preserve or defend from evil. For what power have these things to free from disease, or repel the approach of death? And knowing as he does this truth by personal experience in the use of these things, he regards the splendid attire of his subjects with calm indifference, and smiles at the childishness of those to whom they prove attractive. Lastly, he abstains from all excess in food and wine, and leaves superfluous dainties to gluttons, judging that such indulgences, however suitable to others, are not so to him, and deeply convinced of their pernicious tendency, and their effect in darkening the intellectual powers of the soul.

8. For all these reasons, our divinely taught and noble-minded emperor, aspiring to higher objects than this life affords, calls upon his heavenly Father as one who longs for his kingdom; exhibits a pious spirit in each action of his life; and finally, as a wise and good instructor, imparts to his subjects the knowledge of him who is the Sovereign Lord of all.

Chapter VI.

1. And God himself, as an earnest of future reward, assigns to him now as it were tricennial crowns composed of prosperous periods of time; and now, after the revolution of three circles of ten years, he grants permission to all mankind to celebrate this general, nay rather, this universal festival.

2. And while those on earth thus rejoice, crowned as it were with the flowers of divine knowledge, surely, we may not unduly suppose that the heavenly choirs, attracted by a natural sympathy, unite their joy with the joy of those on earth: nay, that the Supreme Sovereign himself, as a gracious father, delights in the worship of duteous children, and for this reason is pleased to honor the author and cause of their obedience through a lengthened period of time; and, far from limiting his reign to three decennial circles of years, he extends it to the remotest period, even to far distant eternity.

3. Now eternity in its whole extent is beyond the power of decline or death: its beginning and extent alike incapable of being scanned by mortal thoughts. Nor will it suffer its central point to be perceived, nor that which is termed its present duration to be grasped by the inquiring mind. Far less, then, the future, or the past: for the one is not, but is already gone; while the future has not yet arrived, and therefore is not. As regards what is termed the present time, it vanishes even as we think or speak, more swiftly than the word itself is uttered. Nor is it possible in any sense to apprehend this time as present; for we must either expect the future, or contemplate the past; the present slips from us, and is gone, even in the act of thought. Eternity, then, in its whole extent, resists and refuses subjection to mortal reason.

4. But it does not refuse to acknowledge its own Sovereign and Lord, and bears him as it were mounted on itself, rejoicing in the fair trappings which he bestows. And he himself, not binding it, as the poet imagined, with a golden chain, but as it were controlling its movements by the reins of ineffable wisdom, has adjusted its months and seasons, its times and years, and the alterations of day and night, with perfect harmony, and has thus attached to it limits and measures of various kinds. For eternity, being in its nature direct, and stretching onward into infinity, and receiving its name, eternity, as having an everlasting existence, and being similar in all its parts, or rather having no division or distance, progresses only in a line of direct extension. But God, who has distributed it by intermediate sections, and has divided it, like a far extended line, in many points, has included in it a vast number of portions; and though it is in its nature one, and resembles unity itself, he has attached to it a multiplicity of numbers, and has given it, though formless in itself, an endless variety of forms.

5. For first of all he framed in it formless matter, as a substance capable of receiving all forms. He next, by the power of the number two, imparted quality to matter, and gave beauty to that which before was void of all grace. Again, by means of the number three, he framed a body compounded of matter and form, and presenting the three dimensions of breadth, and length, and depth. Then, from the doubling of the number two, he devised the quaternion of the elements, earth, water, air, and fire, and ordained them to be everlasting sources for the supply of this universe. Again, the number four produces the number ten. For the aggregate of one, and two, and three, and four, is ten. And three multiplied with ten discovers the period of a month: and twelve successive months complete the course of the sun. Hence the revolutions of years, and changes of the seasons, which give grace, like variety of color in painting, to that eternity which before was formless and devoid of beauty, for the refreshment and delight of those whose lot it is to traverse therein the course of life.

6. For as the ground is defined by stated distances for those who run in hope of obtaining the prize; and as the road of those who travel on a distant journey is marked by resting-places and measured intervals, that the traveler's courage may not fail at the interminable prospect; even so the Sovereign of the universe, controlling eternity itself within the restraining power of his own wisdom, directs and turns its course as he judges best. The same God, I say, who thus clothes the once undefined eternity as with fair colors and blooming flowers, gladdens the day with the solar rays; and, while he overspreads the night with a covering of darkness, yet causes the glittering stars, as golden spangles, to shine therein. It is he who lights up the brilliancy of the morning star, the changing splendor of the moon, and the glorious companies of the starry host, and has arrayed the expanse of heaven, like some vast mantle, in colors of varied beauty. Again, having created the lofty and profound expanse of air, and caused the world in its length and breadth to feel its cooling influence, he decreed that the air itself should be graced with birds of every kind, and left open this vast ocean of space to be traversed by every creature, visible or invisible, whose course is through the tracts of heaven. In the midst of this atmosphere he poised the earth, as it were its center, and encompassed it with the ocean as with a beautiful azure vesture.

7. Having ordained this earth to be at once the home, the nurse, and the mother of all the creatures it contains, and watered it both with rain and water-springs, he caused it to abound in plants and flowers of every species, for the enjoyment of life. And when he had formed man in his own likeness, the noblest of earthly creatures, and dearest to himself, a creature gifted with intellect and knowledge, the child of reason and wisdom, he gave him dominion over all other animals which move and live upon the earth. For man was in truth of all earthly creatures the dearest to God: man, I say, to whom, as an indulgent Father, he has subjected the brute creation; for whom he has made the ocean navigable, and crowned the earth with a profusion of plants of every kind; to whom he has granted reasoning faculties for acquiring all science; under whose control he has placed even the creatures of the deep, and the winged inhabitants of the air; to whom he has permitted the contemplation of celestial objects, and revealed the course and changes of the sun and moon, and the periods of the planets and fixed stars. In short, to man alone of earthly beings has he given commandment to acknowledge him as his heavenly Father, and to celebrate his praises as the Supreme Sovereign of eternity itself.

8. But the unchangeable course of eternity the Creator has limited by the four seasons of the year, terminating the winter by the approach of spring, and regulating as with an equal balance that season which commences the annual period. Having thus graced the eternal course of time with the varied productions of spring, he added the summer's heat; and then granted as it were a relief of toil by the interval of autumn: and lastly, refreshing and cleansing the season by the showers of winter, he brings it, rendered sleek and glossy, like a noble steed, by these abundant rains, once more to the gates of spring.

9. As soon, then, as the Supreme Sovereign had thus connected his own eternity by these cords of wisdom with the annual circle, he committed it to the guidance of a mighty Governor, even his only begotten Word, to whom, as the Preserver of all creation, he yielded the reins of universal power. And he, receiving this inheritance as from a beneficent Father, and uniting all things both above and beneath the circumference of heaven in one harmonious whole, directs their uniform course; providing with perfect justice whatever is expedient for his rational creatures on the earth, appointing its allotted limits to human life, and granting to all alike permission to anticipate even here the commencement of a future existence. For he has taught them that beyond this present world there is a divine and blessed state of being, reserved for those who have been supported here by the hope of heavenly blessings; and that those who have lived a virtuous and godly life will remove hence to a far better habitation; while he adjudges to those who have been guilty and wicked here a place of punishment according to their crimes.

10. Again, as in the distribution of prizes at the public games, he proclaims various crowns to the victors, and invests each with the rewards of different virtues: but for our good emperor, who is clothed in the very robe of piety, he declares that a higher recompense of his toils is prepared; and, as a prelude to this recompense, permits us now to assemble at this festival, which is composed of perfect numbers, of decades thrice, and triads ten times repeated.

11. The first of these, the triad, is the offspring of the unit, while the unit is the mother of number itself, and presides over all months, and seasons, and years, and every period of time. It may, indeed, be justly termed the origin, foundation, and principle of all number, and derives its name from its abiding character. For, while every other number is diminished or increased according to the subtraction or addition of others, the unit alone continues fixed and steadfast, abstracted from all multitude and the numbers which are formed from it, and resembling that indivisible essence which is distinct from all things beside, but by virtue of participation in which the nature of all things else subsists.

12. For the unit is the originator of every number, since all multitude is made up by the composition and addition of units; nor is it possible without the unit to conceive the existence of number at all. But the unit itself is independent of multitude, apart from and superior to all number; forming, indeed, and making all, but receiving no increase from any.

13. Kindred to this is the triad; equally indivisible and perfect, the first of those sums which are formed of even and uneven numbers. For the perfect number two, receiving the addition of the unit, forms the triad, the first perfect compound number. And the triad, by explaining what equality is, first taught men justice, having itself an equal beginning, and middle, and end. And it is also an image of the mysterious, most holy, and royal Trinity, which, though itself without beginning or origin, yet contains the germs, the reasons, and causes of the existence of all created things.

14. Thus the power of the triad may justly be regarded as the first cause of all things. Again, the number ten, which contains the end of all numbers, and terminates them in itself, may truly be called a full and perfect number, as comprehending every species and every measure of numbers, proportions, concords, and harmonies. For example, the units by addition form and are terminated by the number ten; and, having this number as their parent, and as it were the limit of their course, they round this as the goal of their career.

15. Then they perform a second circuit, and again a third, and a fourth, until the tenth, and thus by ten decades they complete the hundredth number. Returning thence to the first starting point, they again proceed to the number ten, and having ten times completed the hundredth number, again they recede, and perform round the same barriers their protracted course, proceeding from themselves back to themselves again, with revolving motion.

16. For the unit is the tenth of ten, and ten units make up a decade, which is itself the limit, the settled goal and boundary of units: it is that which terminates the infinity of number; the term and end of units. Again, the triad combined with the decade, and performing a threefold circuit of tens, produces that most natural number, thirty. For as the triad is in respect to units, so is the number thirty in respect to tens.

17. It is also the constant limit to the course of that luminary which is second to the sun in brightness. For the course of the moon from one conjunction with the sun to the next, completes the period of a month; after which, receiving as it were a second birth, it recommences a new light, and other days, being adorned and honored with thirty units, three decades, and ten triads.

18. In the same manner is the universal reign of our victorious emperor distinguished by the giver of all good, and now enters on a new sphere of blessing, accomplishing, at present, this tricennalian festival, but reaching forward beyond this to far more distant intervals of time, and cherishing the hope of future blessings in the celestial kingdom; where, not a single sun, but infinite hosts of light surround the Almighty Sovereign, each surpassing the splendor of the sun, glorious and resplendent with rays derived from the everlasting source of light.

19. There the soul enjoys its existence, surrounded by fair and unfading blessings; there is a life beyond the reach of sorrow; there the enjoyment of pure and holy pleasures, and a time of unmeasured and endless duration, extending into illimitable space; not defined by intervals of days and months, the revolutions of years, or the recurrence of times and seasons, but commensurate with a life which knows no end. And this life needs not the light of the sun, nor the lustre of the moon or the starry host, since it has the great Luminary himself, even God the Word, the only begotten Son of the Almighty Sovereign.

20. Hence it is that the mystic and sacred oracles reveal him to be the Sun of righteousness, and the Light which far transcends all light. We believe that he illumines also the thrice-blessed powers of heaven with the rays of righteousness, and the brightness of wisdom, and that he receives truly pious souls, not within the sphere of heaven alone, but into his own bosom, and confirms indeed the assurances which he himself has given.

21. No mortal eye has seen, nor ear heard, nor can the mind in its vesture of flesh understand what things are prepared for those who have been here adorned with the graces of godliness; blessings which await thee too, most pious emperor, to whom alone since the world began has the Almighty Sovereign of the universe granted power to purify the course of human life: to whom also he has revealed his own symbol of salvation, whereby he overcame the power of death, and triumphed over every enemy. And this victorious trophy, the scourge of evil spirits, thou hast arrayed against the errors of idol worship, and hast obtained the victory not only over all thy impious and savage foes, but over equally barbarous adversaries, the evil spirits themselves.

Chapter VII.

1. For whereas we are composed of two distinct natures, I mean of body and spirit, of which the one is visible to all, the other invisible, against both these natures two kinds of barbarous and savage enemies, the one invisibly, the other openly, are constantly arrayed. The one oppose our bodies with bodily force: the other with incorporeal assaults besiege the naked soul itself.

2. Again, the visible barbarians, like the wild nomad tribes, no better than savage beasts, assail the nations of civilized men, ravage their country, and enslave their cities, rushing on those who inhabit them like ruthless wolves of the desert, and destroying all who fall under their power. But those unseen foes, more cruel far than barbarians, I mean the soul-destroying demons whose course is through the regions of the air, had succeeded, through the snares of vile polytheism, in enslaving the entire human race, insomuch that they no longer recognized the true God, but wandered in the mazes of atheistic error. For they procured, I know not whence, gods who never anywhere existed, and set him aside who is the only and the true God, as though he were not.

3. Accordingly the generation of bodies was esteemed by them a deity, and so the opposite principle to this, their dissolution and destruction, was also deified. The first, as the author of generative power, was honored with rites under the name of Venus: the second, as rich, and mighty in dominion over the human race, received the names of Pluto, and Death. For men in those ages, knowing no other than naturally generated life, declared the cause and origin of that life to be divine: and again, believing in no existence after death, they proclaimed Death himself a universal conqueror and a mighty god. Hence, unconscious of responsibility, as destined to be annihilated by death, they lived a life unworthy of the name, in the practice of actions deserving a thousand deaths. No thought of God could enter their minds, no expectation of Divine judgment, no recollection of, no reflection on, their spiritual existence: acknowledging one dread superior, Death, and persuaded that the dissolution of their bodies by his power was final annihilation, they bestowed on Death the title of a mighty, a wealthy god, and hence the name of Pluto. Thus, then, Death became to them a god; nor only so, but whatever else they accounted precious in comparison with death, whatever contributed to the luxuries of life.

4. Hence animal pleasure became to them a god; nutrition, and its production, a god; the fruit of trees, a god; drunken riot, a god; carnal desire and pleasure, a god. Hence the mysteries of Ceres and Proserpine, the rape of the latter, and her subsequent restoration, by Pluto: hence the orgies of Bacchus, and Hercules overcome by drunkenness as by a mightier god: hence the adulterous rites of Cupid and of Venus: hence Jupiter himself infatuated with the love of women, and of Ganymede: hence the licentious legends of deities abandoned to effeminacy and pleasure.

5. Such were the weapons of superstition whereby these cruel barbarians and enemies of the Supreme God afflicted, and indeed entirely subdued, the human race; erecting everywhere the monuments of impiety, and rearing in every corner the shrines and temples of their false religion.

6. Nay, so far were the ruling powers of those times enslaved by the force of error, as to appease their gods with the blood of their own countrymen and kindred; to whet their swords against those who stood forward to defend the truth; to maintain a ruthless war and raise unholy hands, not against foreign or barbarian foes, but against men bound to them by the ties of family and affection, against brethren, and kinsmen, and dearest friends, who had resolved, in the practice of virtue and true piety, to honor and worship God.

7. Such was the spirit of madness with which these princes sacrificed to their demon deities men consecrated to the service of the King of kings. On the other hand their victims, as noble martyrs in the cause of true godliness, resolved to welcome a glorious death in preference to life itself, and utterly despised these cruelties. Strengthened, as soldiers of God, with patient fortitude, they mocked at death in all its forms; at fire, and sword, and the torment of crucifixion; at exposure to savage beasts, and drowning in the depths of the sea; at the cutting off and searing of limbs, the digging out of eyes, the mutilation of the whole body; lastly, at famine, the labor of the mines, and captivity: nay, all these sufferings they counted better than any earthly good or pleasure, for the love they bore their heavenly King. In like manner women also evinced a spirit of constancy and courage not inferior to that of men.

8. Some endured the same conflicts with them, and obtained a like reward of their virtue: others, forcibly carried off to be the victims of violence and pollution, welcomed death rather than dishonor; while many, very many more, endured not even to hear the same threats wherewith they were assailed by the provincial governors, but boldly sustained every variety of torture, and sentence of death in every form. Thus did these valiant soldiers of the Almighty Sovereign maintain the conflict with steadfast fortitude of soul against the hostile forces of polytheism: and thus did these enemies of God and adversaries of man's salvation, more cruel far than the ferocious savage, delight in libations of human blood: thus did their ministers drain as it were the cup of unrighteous slaughter in honor of the demons whom they served, and prepare for them this dread and impious banquet, to the ruin of the human race.

9. In these sad circumstances, what course should the God and King of these afflicted ones pursue? Could he be careless of the safety of his dearest friends or abandon his servants in this great extremity? Surely none could deem him a wary pilot, who, without an effort to save his fellow-mariners should suffer his vessel to sink with all her crew: surely no general could be found so reckless as to yield his own allies, without resistance, to the mercy of the foe: nor can a faithful shepherd regard with unconcern the straying of a single sheep from his flock, but will rather leave the rest in safety, and dare all things for the wanderer's sake, even, if need be, to contend with savage beasts.

10. The zeal, however, of the great Sovereign of all was for no unconscious sheep: his care was exercised for his own faithful host, for those who sustained the battle for his sake: whose conflicts in the cause of godliness he himself approved, and honored those who had returned to his presence with the prize of victory which he only can bestow, uniting them to the angelic choirs. Others he still preserved on earth, to communicate the living seeds of piety to future generations; to be at once eye-witnesses of his vengeance on the ungodly, and narrators of the events.

11. After this he outstretched his arm in judgment on the adversaries, and utterly destroyed them with the stroke of Divine wrath, compelling them, how reluctant soever to confess with their own lips and recant their wickedness, but raising from the ground and exalting gloriously those who had long been oppressed and disclaimed by all.

12. Such were the dealings of the Supreme Sovereign, who ordained an invincible champion to be the minister of his heaven-sent vengeance (for our emperor's surpassing piety delights in the title of Servant of God), and him he has proved victorious over all that opposed him, having raised him up, an individual against many foes. For they were indeed numberless, being the friends of many evil spirits (though in reality they were nothing, and hence are now no more); but our emperor is one, appointed by, and the representative of, the one Almighty Sovereign. And they, in the very spirit of impiety, destroyed the righteous with cruel slaughter: but he, in imitation of his Saviour, and knowing only how to save men's lives, has spared and instructed in godliness the impious themselves.

13. And so, as truly worthy the name of Victor, he has subdued the twofold race of barbarians; soothing the savage tribes of men by prudent embassies, compelling them to know and acknowledge their superiors, and reclaiming them from a lawless and brutal life to the governance of reason and humanity; at the same time that he proved by the facts themselves that the fierce and ruthless race of unseen spirits had long ago been vanquished by a higher power. For he who is the preserver of the universe had punished these invisible spirits by an invisible judgment: and our emperor, as the delegate of the Supreme Sovereign, has followed up the victory, bearing away the spoils of those who have long since died and mouldered into dust, and distributing the plunder with lavish hand among the soldiers of his victorious Lord.

Chapter VIII.

1. For as soon as he understood that the ignorant multitudes were inspired with a vain and childish dread of these bugbears of error, wrought in gold and silver, he judged it right to remove these also, like stumbling-stones thrown in the path of men walking in the dark, and henceforward to open a royal road, plain and unobstructed, to all.

2. Having formed this resolution, he considered that no soldiers or military force of any sort was needed for the repression of the evil: a few of his own friends sufficed for this service, and these he sent by a simple expression of his will to visit each several province.

3. Accordingly, sustained by confidence in the emperor's piety and their own personal devotion to God, they passed through the midst of numberless tribes and nations, abolishing this ancient system of error in every city and country. They ordered the priests themselves, in the midst of general laughter and scorn, to bring their gods from their dark recesses to the light of day. They then stripped them of their ornaments, and exhibited to the gaze of all the unsightly reality which had been hidden beneath a painted exterior: and lastly, whatever part of the material appeared to be of value they scraped off and melted in the fire to prove its worth, after which they secured and set apart whatever they judged needful for their purposes, leaving to the superstitious worshipers what was altogether useless, as a memorial of their shame.

4. Meanwhile our admirable prince was himself engaged in a work similar to that we have described. For at the same time that these costly images of the dead were stripped, as we have said, of their precious materials, he also attacked those composed of brass; causing those to be dragged from their places with ropes, and, as it were, carried away captive, whom the dotage of mythology had esteemed as gods. The next care of our august emperor was to kindle, as it were, a brilliant torch, by the light of which he directed his imperial gaze around, to see if any hidden vestiges of error might yet exist.

5. And as the keen-sighted eagle in its heavenward flight is able to descry from its lofty height the most distant objects on the earth: so did he, whilst residing in the imperial palace of his own fair city, discover, as from a watch-tower, a hidden and fatal snare of souls in the province of Phoenicia. This was a grove and temple, not situated in the midst of any city, or in any public place, as for splendor of effect is generally the case, but apart from the beaten and frequented road, on part of the summit of Mount Lebanon, and dedicated to the foul demon known by the name of Venus.

6. It was a school of wickedness for all the abandoned votaries of impurity and such as destroyed their bodies with effeminacy. Here men undeserving the name forgot the dignity of their sex, and propitiated the demon by their effeminate conduct: here too unlawful commerce of women, and adulterous intercourse, with other horrible and infamous practices, were perpetrated in this temple as in a place beyond the scope and restraint of law.

Meantime these evils remained unchecked by the presence of any observer, since no one of fair character ventured to visit such scenes.

7. These proceedings, however, could not escape the vigilance of our august emperor, who, having himself inspected them with characteristic forethought, and judging that such a temple was unfit for the light of heaven, gave orders that the building with its offerings should be utterly destroyed. Accordingly, in obedience to the imperial edict, these engines of an impure superstition were immediately abolished, and the hand of military force was made instrumental in purging the place. And now those who had heretofore lived without restraint, learned, through the imperial threat of punishment, to practice self-control.

8. Thus did our emperor tear the mask from this system of delusive wickedness, and expose it to the public gaze, at the same time proclaiming openly his Saviour's name to all. No advocate appeared; neither god nor demon, prophet nor diviner, could lend his aid to the detected authors of the imposture. For the souls of men were no longer enveloped in thick darkness: but enlightened by the rays of true godliness, they deplored the ignorance and pitied the blindness of their forefathers, rejoicing at the same time in their own deliverance from such fatal error.

9. Thus speedily, according to the counsel of the mighty God, and through our emperor's agency, was every enemy, whether visible or unseen, utterly removed: and henceforward peace, the happy nurse of youth, extended her reign throughout the world. Wars were no more, for the gods were not: no more did warfare in country or town, no more did the effusion of human blood, distress mankind, as heretofore, when demon-worship and the madness of idolatry prevailed.

Chapter IX.

1. And now we may well compare the present with former things, and review these happy changes in contrast with the evils that are past, and mark the elaborate care with which in ancient times porches and sacred precincts, groves and temples, were prepared in every city for these false deities, and how their shrines were enriched with abundant offerings.

2. The sovereign rulers of those days had indeed a high regard for the worship of the gods. The nations also and people subject to their power honored them with images both in the country and in every city, nay, even in their houses and secret chambers, according to the religious practice of their fathers. The fruit, however, of this devotion, far different from the peaceful concord which now meets our view, appeared in war, in battles, and seditions, which harassed them throughout their lives, and deluged their countries with blood and civil slaughter.

3. Again, the objects of their worship could hold out to these sovereigns with artful flattery the promise of prophecies, and oracles, and the knowledge of futurity: yet could they not predict their own destruction, nor forewarn themselves of the coming ruin: and surely this was the greatest and most convincing proof of their imposture.

4. Not one of those whose words once were heard with awe and wonder, had announced the glorious advent of the Saviour of mankind, or that new revelation of divine knowledge which he came to give. Not Pythius himself, nor any of those mighty gods, could apprehend the prospect of their approaching desolation; nor could their oracles point at him who was to be their conqueror and destroyer.

5. What prophet or diviner could foretell that their rites would vanish at the presence of a new Deity in the world, and that the knowledge and worship of the Almighty Sovereign should be freely given to all mankind? Which of them foreknew the august and pious reign of our victorious emperor, or his triumphant conquests everywhere over the false demons, or the overthrow of their high places?

6. Which of the heroes has announced the melting down and conversion of the lifeless statues from their useless forms to the necessary uses of men? Which of the gods have yet had power to speak of their own images thus melted and contemptuously reduced to fragments?

7. Where were the protecting powers, that they should not interpose to save their sacred memorials, thus destroyed by man? Where, I ask, are those who once maintained the strife of war, yet now behold their conquerors abiding securely in the profoundest peace? And where are they who upheld themselves in a blind and foolish confidence, and trusted in these vanities as gods; but who, in the very height of their superstitious error, and while maintaining an implacable war with the champions of the truth, perished by a fate proportioned to their crimes?

8. Where is the giant race whose arms were turned against heaven itself; the hissings of those serpents whose tongues were pointed with impious words against the Almighty King? These adversaries of the Lord of all, confident in the aid of a multitude of gods, advanced to the attack with a powerful array of military force, preceded by certain images of the dead, and lifeless statues, as their defense. On the other side our emperor, secure in the armor of godliness, opposed to the numbers of the enemy the salutary and life-giving Sign, as at the same time a terror to the foe, and a protection against every harm; and returned victorious at once over the enemy and the demons whom they served. And then, with thanksgiving and praise, the tokens of a grateful spirit, to the Author of his victory, he proclaimed this triumphant Sign, by monuments as well as words, to all mankind, erecting it as a mighty trophy against every enemy in the midst of the imperial city, and expressly enjoining on all to acknowledge this imperishable symbol of salvation as the safeguard of the power of Rome and of the empire of the world.

9. Such were the instructions which he gave to his subjects generally; but especially to his soldiers, whom he admonished to repose their confidence, not in their weapons, or armor, or bodily strength, but to acknowledge the Supreme God as the giver of every good, and of victory itself.

10. Thus did the emperor himself, strange and incredible as the fact may seem, become the instructor of his army in their religious exercises, and teach them to offer pious prayers in accordance with the divine ordinances, uplifting their hands towards heaven, and raising their mental vision higher still to the King of heaven, on whom they should call as the Author of victory, their preserver, guardian, and helper. He commanded too, that one day should be regarded as a special occasion for religious worship; I mean that which is truly the first and chief of all, the day of our Lord and Saviour; that day the name of which is connected with light, and life, and immortality, and every good.

11. Prescribing the same pious conduct to himself, he honored his Saviour in the chambers of his palace, performing his devotions according to the Divine commands, and storing his mind with instruction through the hearing of the sacred word. The entire care of his household was intrusted to ministers devoted to the service of God, and distinguished by gravity of life and every other virtue; while his trusty body-guards, strong in affection and fidelity to his person, found in their emperor an instructor in the practice of a godly life.

12. Again, the honor with which he regards the victorious Sign is founded on his actual experience of its divine efficacy. Before this the hosts of his enemies have disappeared: by this the powers of the unseen spirits have been turned to flight: through this the proud boastings of God's adversaries have come to nought, and the tongues of the profane and blasphemous been put to silence. By this Sign the Barbarian tribes were vanquished: through this the rites of superstitious fraud received a just rebuke: by this our emperor, discharging as it were a sacred debt, has performed the crowning good of all, by erecting triumphant memorials of its value in all parts of the world, raising temples and churches on a scale of royal costliness, and commanding all to unite in constructing the sacred houses of prayer.

13. Accordingly these signal proofs of our emperor's magnificence forthwith appeared in the provinces and cities of the empire, and soon shone conspicuously in every country; convincing memorials of the rebuke and overthrow of those impious tyrants who but a little while before had madly dared to fight against God, and, raging like savage dogs, had vented on unconscious buildings that fury which they were unable to level against him; had thrown to the ground and upturned the very foundations of the houses of prayer, causing them to present the appearance of a city captured and abandoned to the enemy. Such was the exhibition of that wicked spirit whereby they sought as it were to assail God himself, but soon experienced the result of their own madness and folly. But a little time elapsed, when a single blast of the storm of Heaven's displeasure swept them utterly away, leaving neither kindred, nor offspring, nor memorial of their existence among men: for all, numerous as they were, disappeared as in a moment beneath the stroke of Divine vengeance.

14. Such, then, was the fate which awaited these furious adversaries of God: but he who, armed with the salutary Trophy, had alone opposed them (nay rather, not alone, but aided by the presence and the power of him who is the only Sovereign), has replaced the ruined edifices on a greater scale, and made the second far superior to the first. For example, besides erecting various churches to the honor of God in the city which bears his name, and adorning the Bithynian capital with another on the greatest and most splendid scale, he has distinguished the principal cities of the other provinces by structures of a similar kind.

15. Above all, he has selected two places in the eastern division of the empire, the one in Palestine (since from thence the life-giving stream has flowed as from a fountain for the blessing of all nations), the other in that metropolis of the East which derives its name from that of Antiochus; in which, as the head of that portion of the empire, he has consecrated to the service of God a church of unparalleled size and beauty. The entire building is encompassed by an enclosure of great extent, within which the church itself rises to a vast elevation, of an octagonal form, surrounded by many chambers and courts on every side, and decorated with ornaments of the richest kind.

16. Such was his work here. Again, in the province of Palestine, in that city which was once the seat of Hebrew sovereignty, on the very site of the Lord's sepulchre, he has raised a church of noble dimensions, and adorned a temple sacred to the salutary Cross with rich and lavish magnificence, honoring that everlasting monument, and the trophies of the Saviour's victory over the power of death, with a splendor which no language can describe.

17. In the same country he discovered three places venerable as the localities of three sacred caves: and these also he adorned with costly structures, paying a fitting tribute of reverence to the scene of the first manifestation of the Saviour's presence; while at the second cavern he hallowed the remembrance of his final ascension from the mountain top; and celebrated his mighty conflict, and the victory which crowned it, at the third. All these places our emperor thus adorned in the hope of proclaiming the symbol of redemption to all mankind;

18. that Cross which has indeed repaid his pious zeal; through which his house and throne alike have prospered, his reign has been confirmed for a lengthened series of years, and the rewards of virtue bestowed on his noble sons, his kindred, and their descendants.

19. And surely it is a mighty evidence of the power of that God whom he serves, that he has held the balances of justice with an equal hand, and has apportioned to each party their due reward. With regard to the destroyers of the houses of prayer, the penalty of their impious conduct followed hard upon them: forthwith were they swept away, and left neither race, nor house, nor family behind. On the other hand, he whose pious devotion to his Lord is conspicuous in his every act, who raises royal temples to his honor, and proclaims his name to his subjects by sacred offerings throughout the world, he, I say, has deservedly experienced him to be the preserver and defender of his imperial house and race. Thus clearly have the dealings of God been manifested, and this through the sacred efficacy of the salutary Sign.

Chapter X.

1. Much might indeed be said of this salutary Sign, by those who are skilled in the mysteries of our Divine religion. For it is in very truth the symbol of salvation, wondrous to speak of, more wondrous still to conceive; the appearance of which on earth has thrown the fictions of all false religion from the beginning into the deepest shade, has buried superstitious error in darkness and oblivion, and has revealed to all that spiritual light which enlightens the souls of men, even the knowledge of the only true God.

2. Hence the universal change for the better, which leads men to spurn their lifeless idols, to trample under foot the lawless rites of their demon deities, and laugh to scorn the time-honored follies of their fathers. Hence, too, the establishment in every place of those schools of sacred learning, wherein men are taught the precepts of saving truth, and dread no more those objects of creation which are seen by the natural eye, nor direct a gaze of wonder at the sun, the moon, or stars; but acknowledge him who is above all these, that invisible Being who is the Creator of them all, and learn to worship him alone.

3. Such are the blessings resulting to mankind from this great and wondrous Sign, by virtue of which the evils which once existed are now no more, and virtues heretofore unknown shine everywhere resplendent with the light of true godliness.

4. Discourses, and precepts, and exhortations to a virtuous and holy life, are proclaimed in the ears of all nations. Nay, the emperor himself proclaims them: and it is indeed a marvel that this mighty prince, raising his voice in the hearing of all the world, like an interpreter of the Almighty Sovereign's will, invites his subjects in every country to the knowledge of the true God.

5. No more, as in former times, is the babbling of impious men heard in the imperial palace; but priests and pious worshipers of God together celebrate his majesty with royal hymns of praise. The name of the one Supreme Ruler of the universe is proclaimed to all: the gospel of glad tidings connects the human race with its Almighty King, declaring the grace and love of the heavenly Father to his children on the earth.

6. His praise is everywhere sung in triumphant strains: the voice of mortal man is blended with the harmony of the angelic choirs in heaven; and the reasoning soul employs the body which invests it as an instrument for sounding forth a fitting tribute of praise and adoration to his name. The nations of the East and the West are instructed at the same moment in his precepts: the people of the Northern and Southern regions unite with one accord, under the influence of the same principles and laws, in the pursuit of a godly life, in praising the one Supreme God, in acknowledging his only begotten Son their Saviour as the source of every blessing, and our emperor as the one ruler on the earth, together with his pious sons.

7. He himself, as a skillful pilot, sits on high at the helm of state, and directs the vessel with unerring course, conducting his people as it were with favoring breeze to a secure and tranquil haven. Meanwhile God himself, the great Sovereign, extends the right hand of his power from above for his protection, giving him victory over every foe, and establishing his empire by a lengthened period of years: and he will bestow on him yet higher blessings, and confirm in every deed the truth of his own promises. But on these we may not at present dwell; but must await the change to a better world: for it is not given to mortal eyes or ears of flesh, fully to apprehend the things of God.

Chapter XI.

1. And now, victorious and mighty Constantine, in this discourse, whose noble argument is the glory of the Almighty King, let me lay before thee some of the mysteries of his sacred truth: not as presuming to instruct thee, who art thyself taught of God; nor to disclose to thee those secret wonders which he himself, not through the agency of man, but through our common Saviour, and the frequent light of his Divine presence has long since revealed and unfolded to thy view: but in the hope of leading the unlearned to the light, and displaying before those who know them not the causes and motives of thy pious deeds.

2. True it is that thy noble efforts for the daily worship and honor of the Supreme God throughout the habitable world, are the theme of universal praise. But those records of gratitude to thy Saviour and Preserver which thou hast dedicated in our own province of Palestine, and in that city from which as from a fountain-head the Saviour Word has issued forth to all mankind; and again, the hallowed edifices and consecrated temples which thou hast raised as trophies of his victory over death; and those lofty and noble structures, imperial monuments of an imperial spirit, which thou hast erected in honor of the everlasting memory of the Saviour's tomb; the cause, I say, of these things is not equally obvious to all.

3. Those, indeed, who are enlightened in heavenly knowledge by the power of the Divine Spirit, well understand the cause, and justly admire and bless thee for that counsel and resolution which Heaven itself inspired. On the other hand the ignorant and spiritually blind regard these designs with open mockery and scorn, and deem it a strange and unworthy thing indeed that so mighty a prince should waste his zeal on the graves and monuments of the dead.

4. "Were it not better," such a one might say, "to cherish those rites which are hallowed by ancient usage; to seek the favor of those gods and heroes whose worship is observed in every province; instead of rejecting and disclaiming them, because subject to the calamities incident to man? Surely they may claim equal honors with him who himself has suffered: or, if they are to be rejected, as not exempt from the sorrows of humanity, the same award would justly be pronounced respecting him." Thus, with important and contracted brow, might he give utterance in pompous language to his self-imagined wisdom.

5. Filled with compassion for this ignorance, the gracious Word of our most beneficent Father freely invites, not such a one alone, but all who are in the path of error, to receive instruction in Divine knowledge; and has ordained the means of such instruction throughout the world, in every country and village, in cultivated and desert lands alike, and in every city: and, as a gracious Saviour and Physician of the soul, calls on the Greek and the Barbarian, the wise and the unlearned, the rich and the poor, the servant and his master, the subject and his lord, the ungodly, the profane, the ignorant, the evil-doer, the blasphemer, alike to draw near, and hasten to receive his heavenly cure. And thus in time past had he clearly announced to all the pardon of former transgressions, saying, "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." And again, "I am not come to call the righteous, but sinners, to repentance." And he adds the reason, saying, "For they that are whole need not a physician, but they that are sick." And again, "I desire not the death of a sinner, but rather that he should repent."

6. Hence it is only for those who are themselves instructed in Divine things and understand the motives of that zeal of which these works are the result, to appreciate the more than human impulse by which our emperor was guided, to admire his piety toward God, and to believe his care for the memorial of our Saviour's resurrection to be a desire imparted from above, and truly inspired by that Sovereign, to be whose faithful servant and minister for good is his proudest boast.

7. In full persuasion, then, of thy approval, most mighty emperor, I desire at this present time to proclaim to all the reasons and motives of thy pious works. I desire to stand as the interpreter of thy designs, to explain the counsels of a soul devoted to the love of God. I propose to teach all men, what all should know who care to understand the principles on which our Saviour God employs his power, the reasons for which he who was the pre-existent Controller of all things at length descended to us from heaven: the reasons for which he assumed our nature, and submitted even to the power of death. I shall declare the causes of that immortal life which followed, and of his resurrection from the dead. Once more, I shall adduce convincing proofs and arguments, for the sake of those who yet need such testimony:

8. and now let me commence my appointed task.

Those who transfer the worship due to that God who formed and rules the world to the works of his hand; who hold the sun and moon, or other parts of this material system, nay, the elements themselves, earth, water, air, and fire, in equal honor with the Creator of them all; who give the name of gods to things which never would have had existence, or even name, except as obedient to that Word of God who made the world: such persons in my judgment resemble those who overlook the master hand which gives its magnificence to a royal palace; and, while lost in wonder at its roofs and walls, the paintings of varied beauty and coloring which adorn them, and its gilded ceilings and sculptures, ascribe to them the praise of that skill which belongs to the artist whose work they are: whereas they should assign the cause of their wonder, not to these visible objects, but to the architect himself, and confess that the proofs of skill are indeed manifest, but that he alone is the possessor of that skill who has made them what they are.

9. Again, well might we liken those to children, who should admire the seven-stringed lyre, and disregard him who invented or has power to use it: or those who forget the valiant warrior, and adorn his spear and shield with the chaplet of victory: or, lastly, those who hold the squares and streets, the public buildings, temples, and gymnasia of a great and royal city in equal honor with its founder; forgetting that their admiration is due, not to lifeless stones, but to him whose wisdom planned and executed these mighty works.

10. Not less absurd is it for those who regard this universe with the natural eye to ascribe its origin to the sun, or moon, or any other heavenly body. Rather let them confess that these are themselves the works of a higher wisdom, remember the Maker and Framer of them all, and render to him the praise and honor above all created objects. Nay rather, inspired by the sight of these very objects, let them address themselves with full purpose of heart to glorify and worship him who is now invisible to mortal eye, but perceived by the clear and unclouded vision of the soul, the supremely sovereign Word of God. To take the instance of the human body: no one has yet conferred the attribute of wisdom on the eyes, or head, the hands, or feet, or other members, far less on the outward clothing, of a wise and learned man: no one terms the philosopher's household furniture and utensils, wise: but every rational person admires that invisible and secret power, the mind of the man himself.

11. How much more, then, is our admiration due, not to the visible mechanism of the universe, material as it is, and formed of the selfsame elements; but to that invisible Word who has moulded and arranged it all, who is the only-begotten Son of God, and whom the Maker of all things, who far transcends all being, has begotten of himself, and appointed Lord and Governor of this universe?

12. For since it was impossible that perishable bodies, or the rational spirits which he had created, should approach the Supreme God, by reason of their immeasurable distance from his perfections, for he is unbegotten, above and beyond all creation, ineffable, inaccessible, unapproachable, dwelling, as his holy word assures us, in the light which none can enter; but they were created from nothing, and are infinitely far removed from his unbegotten Essence; well has the all-gracious and Almighty God interposed as it were an intermediate Power between himself and them, even the Divine omnipotence of his only-begotten Word. And this Power, which is in perfect nearness and intimacy of union, with the Father which abides in him, and shares his secret counsels, has yet condescended, in fullness of grace, as it were to conform itself to those who are so far removed from the supreme majesty of God. How else, consistently with his own holiness could he who is far above and beyond all things unite himself to corruptible and corporeal matter? Accordingly the Divine Word, thus connecting himself with this universe, and receiving into his hands the reins, as it were, of the world, turns and directs it as a skillful charioteer according to his own will and pleasure.

13. The proof of these assertions is evident. For supposing that those component parts of the world which we call elements, as earth, water, air, and fire, the nature of which is manifestly without intelligence, are self-existent; and if they have one common essence, which they who are skilled in natural science call the great receptacle, mother, and nurse of all things; and if this itself be utterly devoid of shape and figure, of soul and reason; whence shall we say it has obtained its present form and beauty? To what shall we ascribe the distinction of the elements, or the union of things contrary in their very nature? Who has commanded the liquid water to sustain the heavy element of earth? Who has turned back the waters from their downward course, and carried them aloft in clouds? Who has bound the force of fire, and caused it to lie latent in wood, and to combine with substances most contrary to itself? Who has mingled the cold air with heat, and thus reconciled the enmity of opposing principles? Who has devised the continuous succession of the human race, and given it as it were an endless term of duration? Who has moulded the male and female form, adapted their mutual relations with perfect harmony, and given one common principle of production to every living creature? Who changes the character of the fluid and corruptible seed, which in itself is void of reason, and gives it its prolific power? Who is at this moment working these and ten thousand effects more wonderful than these, nay, surpassing all wonder, and with invisible influence is daily and hourly perpetuating the production of them all?

14. Surely the wonder-working and truly omnipotent Word of God may well be deemed the efficient cause of all these things: that Word who, diffusing himself through all creation, pervading height and depth with incorporeal energy, and embracing the length and breadth of the universe within his mighty grasp, has compacted and reduced to order this entire system, from whose unreasoned and formless matter he has framed for himself an instrument of perfect harmony, the nicely balanced chords and notes of which he touches with all-wise and unerring skill. He it is who governs the sun, and moon, and the other luminaries of heaven by inexplicable laws, and directs their motions for the service of the universal whole.

15. It is this Word of God who has stooped to the earth on which we live, and created the manifold species of animals, and the fair varieties of the vegetable world. It is this same Word who has penetrated the recesses of the deep, has given their being to the finny race, and produced the countless forms of life which there exist. It is he who fashions the burden of the womb, and informs it in nature's laboratory with the principle of life. By him the fluid and heavy moisture is raised on high, and then, sweetened by a purifying change, descends in measured quantities to the earth, and at stated seasons in more profuse supply.

16. Like a skillful husbandman, he fully irrigates the land, tempers the moist and dry in just proportion, diversifying the whole with brilliant flowers, with aspects of varied beauty, with pleasant fragrance, with alternating varieties of fruits, and countless gratifications for the taste of men. But why do I dare essay a hopeless task, to recount the mighty works of the Word of God, and describe an energy which surpasses mortal thought? By some, indeed, he has been termed the Nature of the universe, by others, the World-Soul, by others, Fate. Others again have declared him to be the most High God himself, strangely confounding things most widely different; bringing down to this earth, uniting to a corruptible and material body, and assigning to that supreme and unbegotten Power who is Lord of all an intermediate place between irrational animals and rational mortals on the one hand, and immortal beings on the other.

Chapter XII.

1. On the other hand, the sacred doctrine teaches that he who is the supreme Source of good, and Cause of all things, is beyond all comprehension, and therefore inexpressible by word, or speech, or name; surpassing the power, not of language only, but of thought itself. Uncircumscribed by place, or body; neither in heaven, nor in ethereal space, nor in any other part of the universe; but entirely independent of all things else, he pervades the depths of unexplored and secret wisdom. The sacred oracles teach us to acknowledge him as the only true God, apart from all corporeal essence, distinct from all subordinate ministration. Hence it is said that all things are from him, but not through him.

2. And he himself dwelling as Sovereign in secret and undiscovered regions of unapproachable light, ordains and disposes all things by the single power of his own will. At his will whatever is, exists; without that will, it cannot be. And his will is in every case for good, since he is essentially Goodness itself. But he through whom are all things, even God the Word, proceeding in an ineffable manner from the Father above, as from an everlasting and exhaustless fountain, flows onward like a river with a full and abundant stream of power for the preservation of the universal whole.

3. And now let us select an illustration from our own experience. The invisible and undiscovered mind within us, the essential nature of which no one has ever known, sits as a monarch in the seclusion of his secret chambers, and alone resolves on our course of action. From this proceeds the only-begotten word from its father's bosom, begotten in a manner and by a power inexplicable to us; and is the first messenger of its father's thoughts, declares his secret counsels, and, conveying itself to the ears of others, accomplishes his designs.

4. And thus the advantage of this faculty is enjoyed by all: yet no one has ever yet beheld that invisible and hidden mind, which is the parent of the word itself. In the same manner, or rather in a manner which far surpasses all likeness or comparison, the perfect Word of the Supreme God, as the only-begotten Son of the Father (not consisting in the power of utterance, nor comprehended in syllables and parts of speech, nor conveyed by a voice which vibrates on the air; but being himself the living and effectual Word of the most High, and subsisting personally as the Power and Wisdom of God), proceeds from his Father's Deity and kingdom. Thus, being the perfect Offspring of a perfect Father, and the common Preserver of all things, he diffuses himself with living power throughout creation, and pours from his own fullness abundant supplies of reason, wisdom, light, and every other blessing, not only on objects nearest to himself, but on those most remote, whether in earth, or sea, or any other sphere of being.

5. To all these he appoints with perfect equity their limits, places, laws, and inheritance, allotting to each their suited portion according to his sovereign will. To some he assigns the super-terrestrial regions, to others heaven itself as their habitation: others he places in ethereal space, others in air, and others still on earth. He it is who transfers mankind from hence to another sphere, impartially reviews their conduct here, and bestows a recompense according to the life and habits of each. By him provision is made for the life and food, not of rational creatures only, but also of the brute creation, for the service of men;

6. and while to the latter he grants the enjoyment of a perishable and fleeting term of existence, the former he invites to a share in the possession of immortal life. Thus universal is the agency of the Word of God: everywhere present, and pervading all things by the power of his intelligence, he looks upward to his Father, and governs this lower creation, inferior to and consequent upon himself, in accordance with his will, as the common Preserver of all things.

7. Intermediate, as it were, and attracting the created to the uncreated Essence, this Word of God exists as an unbroken bond between the two, uniting things most widely different by an inseparable tie. He is the Providence which rules the universe; the guardian and director of the whole: he is the Power and Wisdom of God the only-begotten God, the Word begotten of God himself. For "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. All things were made by him and without him was not anything made that hath been made"; as we learn from the words of the sacred writer. Through his vivifying power all nature grows and flourishes, refreshed by his continual showers, and invested with a vigor and beauty ever new.

8. Guiding the reigns of the universe, he holds its onward course in conformity to the Father's will and moves, as it were, the helm of this mighty ship. This glorious Agent, the only-begotten Son of the Supreme God, begotten by the Father as his perfect Offspring, the Father has given to this world as the highest of all goods; infusing his word, as spirit into a lifeless body, into unconscious nature; imparting light and energy to that which in itself was a rude, inanimate, and formless mass, through the Divine power. Him therefore it is ours to acknowledge and regard as everywhere present, and giving life to matter and the elements of nature: in him we see Light, even the spiritual offspring of inexpressible Light: one indeed in essence, as being the Son of one Father; but possessing in himself many and varied powers.

9. The world is indeed divided into many parts; yet let us not therefore suppose that there are many independent Agents: nor, though creation's works be manifold, let us thence assume the existence of many gods. How grievous the error of those childish and infatuated advocates of polytheistic worship, who deify the constituent parts of the universe, and divide into many that system which is only one!

10. Such conduct resembles theirs who should abstract the eyes of an individual man, and term them the man himself, and the ears, another man, and so the head: or again, by an effort of thought should separate the neck, the breast and shoulders, the feet and hands, or other members, nay, the very powers of sense, and thus pronounce an individual to be a multitude of men. Such folly must surely be rewarded with contempt by men of sense. Yet such is he who from the component parts of a single world can devise for himself a multitude of gods, or even deem that world which is the work of a Creator, and consists of many parts, to be itself a god: not knowing that the Divine Nature can in no sense be divisible into parts; since, if compounded, it must be so through the agency of another power; and that which is so compounded can never be Divine. How indeed could it be so, if composed of unequal and dissimilar, and hence of worse and better elements? Simple, indivisible, uncompounded, the Divine Nature exists at an infinite elevation above the visible constitution of this world.

11. And hence we are assured by the clear testimony of the sacred Herald, that the Word of God, who is before all things, must be the sole Preserver of all intelligent beings: while God, who is above all, and the Author of the generation of the Word, being himself the Cause of all things, is rightly called the Father of the Word, as of his only-begotten Son, himself acknowledging no superior Cause. God, therefore, himself is One, and from him proceeds the one only-begotten Word, the omnipresent Preserver of all things. And as the many-stringed lyre is composed of different chords, both sharp and flat, some slightly, others tensely strained, and others intermediate between the two extremes, yet all attuned according to the rules of harmonic art; even so this material world, compounded as it is of many elements, containing opposite and antagonist principles, as moisture and dryness, cold and heat, yet blended into one harmonious whole, may justly be termed a mighty instrument framed by the hand of God: an instrument on which the Divine Word, himself not composed of parts or opposing principles, but indivisible and uncompounded, performs with perfect skill, and produces a melody at once accordant with the will of his Father the Supreme Lord of all, and glorious to himself. Again, as there are manifold external and internal parts and members comprised in a single body, yet one invisible soul, one undivided and incorporeal mind pervades the whole; so is it in this creation, which, consisting of many parts, yet is but one: and so the One mighty, yea, Almighty Word of God, pervading all things, and diffusing himself with undeviating energy throughout this universe, is the Cause of all things that exist therein.

12. Survey the compass of this visible world. Seest thou not how the same heaven contains within itself the countless courses and companies of the stars? Again, the sun is one, and yet eclipses many, nay all other luminaries, by the surpassing glory of his rays. Even so, as the Father himself is One, his Word is also One, the perfect Son of that perfect Father. Should any one object because they are not more, as well might he complain that there are not many suns, or moons, or worlds, and a thousand things beside; like the madman, who would fain subvert the fair and perfect course of Nature herself. As in the visible, so also in the spiritual world: in the one the same sun diffuses his light throughout this material earth; in the other the One Almighty Word of God illumines all things with invisible and secret power.

13. Again, there is in man one spirit, and one faculty of reason, which yet is the active cause of numberless effects. The same mind, instructed in many things, will essay to cultivate the earth, to build and guide a ship, and construct houses: nay, the one mind and reason of man is capable of acquiring knowledge in a thousand forms: the same mind shall understand geometry and astronomy, and discourse on the rules of grammar, and rhetoric, and the healing art. Nor will it excel in science only, but in practice too: and yet no one has ever supposed the existence of many minds in one human form, nor expressed his wonder at a plurality of being in man, because he is thus capable of varied knowledge.

14. Suppose one were to find a shapeless mass of clay, to mould it with his hands, and give it the form of a living creature; the head in one figure, the hands and feet in another, the eyes and cheeks in a third, and so to fashion the ears, the mouth and nose, the breast and shoulders, according to the rules of the plastic art. The result, indeed, is a variety of figure, of parts and members in the one body; yet must we not suppose it the work of many hands, but ascribe it entirely to the skill of a single artist, and yield the tribute of our praise to him who by the energy of a single mind has framed it all. The same is true of the universe itself, which is one, though consisting of many parts: yet surely we need not suppose many creative powers, nor invent a plurality of gods. Our duty is to adore the all-wise and all-perfect agency of him who is indeed the Power and the Wisdom of God, whose undivided force and energy pervades and penetrates the universe, creating and giving life to all things, and furnishing to all, collectively and severally, those manifold supplies of which he is himself the source.

15. Even so one and the same impression of the solar rays illumines the air at once, gives light to the eyes, warmth to the touch, fertility to the earth, and growth to plants. The same luminary constitutes the course of time, governs the motions of the stars, performs the circuit of the heavens, imparts beauty to the earth, and displays the power of God to all: and all this he performs by the sole and unaided force of his own nature. In like manner fire has the property of refining gold, and fusing lead, of dissolving wax, of parching clay, and consuming wood; producing these varied effects by one and the same burning power.

16. So also the Supreme Word of God, pervading all things, everywhere existent, everywhere present in heaven and earth, governs and directs the visible and invisible creation, the sun, the heaven, and the universe itself, with an energy inexplicable in its nature, irresistible in its effects. From him, as from an everlasting fountain, the sun, the moon, and stars receive their light: and he forever rules that heaven which he has framed as the fitting emblem of his own greatness. The angelic and spiritual powers, the incorporeal and intelligent beings which exist beyond the sphere of heaven and earth, are filled by him with light and life, with wisdom and virtue, with all that is great and good, from his own peculiar treasures. Once more, with one and the same creative skill, he ceases not to furnish the elements with substance, to regulate the union and combinations, the forms and figures, and the innumerable qualities of organized bodies; preserving the varied distinctions of animal and vegetable life, of the rational and the brute creation; and supplying all things to all with equal power: thus proving himself the Author, not indeed of the seven-stringed lyre, but of that system of perfect harmony which is the workmanship of the One world-creating Word.

Chapter XIII.

1. And now let us proceed to explain the reasons for which this mighty Word of God descended to dwell with men. Our ignorant and foolish race, incapable of comprehending him who is the Lord of heaven and earth, proceeding from his Father's Deity as from the supreme fountain, ever present throughout the world, and evincing by the clearest proofs his providential care for the interests of man; have ascribed the adorable title of Deity to the sun, and moon, the heaven and the stars of heaven. Nor did they stop here, but deified the earth itself, its products, and the various substances by which animal life is sustained, and devised images of Ceres, of Proserpine, of Bacchus, and many such as these.

2. Nay, they shrank not from giving the name of gods to the very conceptions of their own minds, and the speech by which those conceptions are expressed; calling the mind itself Minerva, and language Mercury, and affixing the names of Mnemosyne and the Muses to those faculties by means of which science is acquired. Nor was even this enough: advancing still more rapidly in the career of impiety and folly, they deified their own evil passions, which it behooved them to regard with aversion, or restrain by the principles of self-control. Their very lust and passion and impure disease of soul, the members of the body which tempt to obscenity, and even the very uncontrol in shameful pleasure, they described under the titles of Cupid, Priapus, Venus, and other kindred terms.

3. Nor did they stop even here. Degrading their thoughts of God to this corporeal and mortal life, they deified their fellow-men, conferring the names of gods and heroes on those who had experienced the common lot of all, and vainly imagining that the Divine and imperishable Essence could frequent the tombs and monuments of the dead. Nay, more than this: they paid divine honors to animals of various species, and to the most noxious reptiles: they felled trees, and excavated rocks; they provided themselves with brass, and iron, and other metals, of which they fashioned resemblances of the male and female human form, of beasts, and creeping things; and these they made the objects of their worship.

4. Nor did this suffice. To the evil spirits themselves which lurked within their statues, or lay concealed in secret and dark recesses, eager to drink their libations, and inhale the odor of their sacrifices, they ascribed the same divine honors. Once more, they endeavored to secure the familiar aid of these spirits, and the unseen powers which move through the tracts of air, by charms of forbidden magic, and the compulsion of unhallowed songs and incantations. Again, different nations have adopted different persons as objects of their worship. The Greeks have rendered to Bacchus, Hercules, Æsculapius, Apollo, and others who were mortal men, the titles of gods and heroes. The Egyptians have deified Horus and Isis, Osiris, and other mortals such as these. And thus they who boast of the wondrous skill whereby they have discovered geometry, astronomy, and the science of number, know not, wise as they are in their own conceit, nor understand how to estimate the measure of the power of God, or calculate his exceeding greatness above the nature of irrational and mortal beings.

5. Hence they shrank not from applying the name of gods to the most hideous of the brute creation, to venomous reptiles and savage beasts. The Phoenicians deified Melcatharus, Usorus, and others; mere mortals, and with little claim to honor: the Arabians, Dusaris and Obodas: the Getæ, Zamolxis: the Cicilians, Mopsus: and the Thebans, Amphiaraus: in short, each nation has adopted its own peculiar deities, differing in no respect from their fellow-mortals, being simply and truly men. Again, the Egyptians with one consent, the Phoenicians, the Greeks, nay, every nation beneath the sun, have united in worshiping the very parts and elements of the world, and even the produce of the ground itself. And, which is most surprising, though acknowledging the adulterous, unnatural, and licentious crimes of their deities, they have not only filled every city, and village, and district with temples, shrines, and statues in their honor, but have followed their evil example to the ruin of their own souls.

6. We hear of gods and the sons of gods described by them as heroes and good genii, titles entirely opposed to truth, honors utterly at variance with the qualifies they are intended to exalt. It is as if one who desired to point out the sun and the luminaries of heaven, instead of directing his gaze thitherward, should grope with his hands on the ground, and search for the celestial powers in the mud and mire. Even so mankind, deceived by their own folly and the craft of evil spirits, have believed that the Divine and spiritual Essence which is far above heaven and earth could be compatible with the birth, the affections, and death, of mortal bodies here below. To such a pitch of madness did they proceed, as to sacrifice the dearest objects of their affection to their gods, regardless of all natural ties, and urged by frenzied feeling to slay their only and best beloved children.

7. For what can be a greater proof of madness, than to offer human sacrifice, to pollute every city, and even their own houses, with kindred blood? Do not the Greeks themselves attest this, and is not all history filled with records of the same impiety? The Phoenicians devoted their best beloved and only children as an annual sacrifice to Saturn. The Rhodians, on the sixth day of the month Metageitnion, offered human victims to the same god. At Salamis, a man was pursued in the temple of Minerva Agraulis and Diomede, compelled to run thrice round the altar, afterwards pierced with a lance by the priest, and consumed as a burnt offering on the blazing pile. In Egypt, human sacrifice was most abundant. At Heliopolis three victims were daily offered to Juno, for whom king Amoses, impressed with the atrocity of the practice, commanded the substitution of an equal number of waxen figures. In Chios, and again in Tenedos, a man was slain and offered up to Omadian Bacchus. At Sparta they immolated human beings to Mars. In Crete they did likewise, offering human sacrifices to Saturn. In Laodicea of Syria a virgin was yearly slain in honor of Minerva, for whom a hart is now the substitute. The Libyans and Carthaginians appeased their gods with human victims. The Dumateni of Arabia buried a boy annually beneath the altar. History informs us that the Greeks without exception, the Thracians also, and Scythians, were accustomed to human sacrifice before they marched forth to battle. The Athenians record the immolation of the virgin children of Leus, and the daughter of Erechtheus. Who knows not that at this day a human victim is offered in Rome itself at the festival of Jupiter Latiaris?

8. And these facts are confirmed by the testimony of the most approved philosophers. Diodorus, the epitomizer of libraries, affirms that two hundred of the noblest youths were sacrificed to Saturn by the Libyan people, and that three hundred more were voluntarily offered by their own parents. Dionysius, the compiler of Roman history, expressly says that Jupiter and Apollo demanded human sacrifices of the so-called Aborigines, in Italy. He relates that on this demand they offered a proportion of all their produce to the gods; but that, because of their refusal to slay human victims, they became involved in manifold calamities, from which they could obtain no release until they had decimated themselves, a sacrifice of life which proved the desolation of their country. Such and so great were the evils which of old afflicted the whole human race.

9. Nor was this the full extent of their misery: they groaned beneath the pressure of other evils equally numerous and irremediable. All nations, whether civilized or barbarous, throughout the world, as if actuated by a demoniac frenzy, were infected with sedition as with some fierce and terrible disease: insomuch that the human family was irreconcilably divided against itself; the great system of society was distracted and torn asunder; and in every corner of the earth men stood opposed to each other, and strove with fierce contention on questions of law and government.

10. Nay, more than this: with passions aroused to fury, they engaged in mutual conflicts, so frequent that their lives were passed as it were in uninterrupted warfare. None could undertake a journey except as prepared to encounter an enemy; in the very country and villages the rustics girded on the sword, provided themselves with armor rather than with the implements of rural labor, and deemed it noble exploit to plunder and enslave any who belonged to a neighboring state.

11. Nay, more than this: from the fables they had themselves devised respecting their own deities, they deduced occasions for a vile and abandoned life, and wrought the ruin of body and soul by licentiousness of every kind. Not content with this, they even overstepped the bounds which nature had defined, and together committed incredible and nameless crimes, "men with men (in the words of the sacred writer) working un-seemliness, and receiving in themselves that recompense of their error which was due."

12. Nor did they stop even here; but perverted their natural thoughts of God, and denied that the course of this world was directed by his providential care, ascribing the existence and constitution of all things to the blind operation of chance, or the necessity of fate.

13. Once more: believing that soul and body were alike dissolved by death, they led a brutish life, unworthy of the name: careless of the nature or existence of the soul, they dreaded not the tribunal of Divine justice, expected no reward of virtue, nor thought of chastisement as the penalty of an evil life.

14. Hence it was that whole nations, a prey to wickedness in all its forms, were wasted by the effects of their own brutality: some living in the practice of most vile and lawless incest with mothers, others with sisters, and others again corrupting their own daughters. Some were found who slew their confiding guests; others who fed on human flesh; some strangled, and then feasted on, their aged men; others threw them alive to dogs. The time would fail me were I to attempt to describe the multifarious symptoms of the inveterate malady which had asserted its dominion over the whole human race.

15. Such, and numberless others like these, were the prevailing evils, on account of which the gracious Word of God, full of compassion for his human flock, had long since, by the ministry of his prophets, and earlier still, as well as later, by that of men distinguished by pious devotion to God, invited those thus desperately afflicted to their own cure; and had, by means of laws, exhortations, and doctrines of every kind, proclaimed to man the principles and elements of true godliness. But when for mankind, distracted and torn as I have said, not indeed by wolves and savage beasts, but by ruthless and soul-destroying spirits of evil, human power no longer sufficed, but a help was needed superior to that of man; then it was that the Word of God, obedient to his all-gracious Father's will, at length himself appeared, and most willingly made his abode amongst us.

16. The causes of his advent I have already described, induced by which he condescended to the society of man; not in his wonted form and manner, for he is incorporeal, and present everywhere throughout the world, proving by his agency both in heaven and earth the greatness of his almighty power, but in a character new and hitherto unknown. Assuming a mortal body, he deigned to associate and converse with men; desiring, through the medium of their own likeness, to save our mortal race.

Chapter XIV.

1. And now let us explain the cause for which the incorporeal Word of God assumed this mortal body as a medium of intercourse with man. How, indeed, else than in human form could that Divine and impalpable, that immaterial and invisible Essence manifest itself to those who sought for God in created and earthly objects, unable or unwilling otherwise to discern the Author and Maker of all things?

2. As a fitting means, therefore, of communication with mankind, he assumed a mortal body, as that with which they were themselves familiar; for like, it is proverbially said, loves its like. To those, then, whose affections were engaged by visible objects, who looked for gods in statues and lifeless images, who imagined the Deity to consist in material and corporeal substance, nay, who conferred on men the title of divinity, the Word of God presented himself in this form.

3. Hence he procured for himself this body as a thrice-hallowed temple, a sensible habitation of an intellectual power; a noble and most holy form, of far higher worth than any lifeless statue. The material and senseless image, fashioned by base mechanic hands, of brass or iron, of gold or ivory, wood or stone, may be a fitting abode for evil spirits: but that Divine form, wrought by the power of heavenly wisdom, was possessed of life and spiritual being; a form animated by every excellence, the dwelling-place of the Word of God, a holy temple of the holy God.

4. Thus the indwelling Word conversed with and was known to men, as kindred with themselves; yet yielded not to passions such as theirs, nor owned, as the natural soul, subjection to the body. He parted not with aught of his intrinsic greatness, nor changed his proper Deity. For as the all-pervading radiance of the sun receives no stain from contact with dead and impure bodies; much less can the incorporeal power of the Word of God be injured in its essential purity, or part with any of its greatness, from spiritual contact with a human body.

5. Thus, I say, did our common Saviour prove himself the benefactor and preserver of all, displaying his wisdom through the instrumentality of his human nature, even as a musician uses the lyre to evince his skill. The Grecian myth tells us that Orpheus had power to charm ferocious beasts, and tame their savage spirit, by striking the chords of his instrument with a master hand: and this story is celebrated by the Greeks, and generally believed, that an unconscious instrument could subdue the untamed brute, and draw the trees from their places, in obedience to its melodious power. But he who is the author of perfect harmony, the all-wise Word of God, desiring to apply every remedy to the manifold diseases of the souls of men, employed that human nature which is the workmanship of his own wisdom, as an instrument by the melodious strains of which he soothed, not indeed the brute creation, but savages endued with reason; healing each furious temper, each fierce and angry passion of the soul, both in civilized and barbarous nations, by the remedial power of his Divine doctrine. Like a physician of perfect skill, he met the diseases of their souls who sought for God in nature and in bodies, by a fitting and kindred remedy, and showed them God in human form.

6. And then, with no less care for the body than the soul, he presented before the eyes of men wonders and signs, as proofs of his Divine power, at the same time instilling into their ears of flesh the doctrines which he himself uttered with a corporeal tongue. In short, he performed all his works through the medium of that body which he had assumed for the sake of those who else were incapable of apprehending his Divine nature.

7. In all this he was the servant of his Father's will, himself remaining still the same as when with the Father; unchanged in essence, unimpaired in nature, unfettered by the trammels of mortal flesh, nor hindered by his abode in a human body from being elsewhere present.

8. Nay, at the very time of his intercourse with men, he was pervading all things, was with and in the Father, and even then was caring for all things both in heaven and earth. Nor was he precluded, as we are, from being present everywhere, or from the continued exercise of his Divine power. He gave of his own to man, but received nothing in return: he imparted of his Divine power to mortality, but derived no accession from mortality itself.

9. Hence his human birth to him brought no defilement; nor could his impassible Essence suffer at the dissolution of his mortal body. For let us suppose a lyre to receive an accidental injury, or its chord to be broken; it does not follow that the performer on it suffers: nor, if a wise man's body undergo punishment, can we fairly assert that his wisdom, or the soul within him, are maimed or burned.

10. Far less can we affirm that the inherent power of the Word sustained any detriment from his bodily passion, any more than, as in the instance we have already used, the solar rays which are shot from heaven to earth contract defilement, though in contact with mire and pollution of every kind. We may, indeed, assert that these things partake of the radiance of the light, but not that the light is contaminated, or the sun defiled, by this contact with other bodies.

11. And indeed these things are themselves not contrary to nature; but the Saviour, the incorporeal Word of God, being Life and spiritual Light itself, whatever he touches with Divine and incorporeal power must of necessity become endued with the intelligence of light and life. Thus, if he touch a body, it becomes enlightened and sanctified, is at once delivered from all disease, infirmity, and suffering, and that which before was lacking is supplied by a portion of his fullness.

12. And such was the tenor of his life on earth; now proving the sympathies of his human nature with our own, and now revealing himself as the Word of God: wondrous and mighty in his works as God; foretelling the events of the far distant future; declaring in every act, by signs, and wonders, and supernatural powers, that Word whose presence was so little known; and finally, by his Divine teaching, inviting the souls of men to prepare for those mansions which are above the heavens.

Chapter XV.

1. What now remains, but to account for those which are the crowning facts of all; I mean his death, so far and widely known, the manner of his passion, and the mighty miracle of his resurrection after death: and then to establish the truth of these events by the clearest testimonies?

2. For the reasons detailed above he used the instrumentality of a mortal body, as a figure becoming his Divine majesty, and like a mighty sovereign employed it as his interpreter in his intercourse with men, performing all things consistently with his own Divine power. Supposing, then, at the end of his sojourn among men, he had by any other means suddenly withdrawn himself from their sight, and, secretly removing that interpreter of himself, the form which he had assumed, had hastened to flee from death, and afterwards by his own act had consigned his mortal body to corruption and dissolution: doubtless in such a case he would have been deemed a mere phantom by all. Nor would he have acted in a manner worthy of himself, had he who is Life, the Word, and the Power of God, abandoned this interpreter of himself to corruption and death.

3. Nor, again, would his warfare with the spirits of evil have received its consummation by conflict with the power of death. The place of his retirement must have remained unknown; nor would his existence have been believed by those who had not seen him for themselves. No proof would have been given that he was superior to death nor would he have delivered mortality from the law of its natural infirmity. His name had never been heard throughout the world nor could he have inspired his disciples with contempt of death, or encouraged those who embraced his doctrine to hope for the enjoyment of a future life with God. Nor would he have fulfilled the assurances of his own promise, nor have accomplished the predictions of the prophets concerning himself. Nor would he have undergone the last conflict of all; for this was to be the struggle with the power of death.

4. For all these reasons, then, and inasmuch as it was necessary that the mortal body which had rendered such service to the Divine Word should meet with an end worthy its sacred occupant, the manner of his death was ordained accordingly. For since but two alternatives remained: either to consign his body entirely to corruption, and so to bring the scene of life to a dishonored close, or else to prove himself victorious over death, and render mortality immortal by the act of Divine power; the former of these alternatives would have contravened his own promise. For as it is not the property of fire to cool, nor of light to darken, no more is it compatible with life, to deprive of life, or with Divine intelligence, to act in a manner contrary to reason. For how would it be consistent, with reason, that he who had promised life to others, should permit his own body, the form which he had chosen, to perish beneath the power of corruption? That he who had inspired his disciples with hopes of immortality, should yield this exponent of his Divine counsels to be destroyed by death?

5. The second alternative was therefore needful: I mean, that he should assert his dominion over the power of death. But how? should this be a furtive and secret act, or openly performed and in the sight of all? So mighty an achievement, had it remained unknown and unrevealed, must have failed of its effect as regards the interests of men; whereas the same event, if openly declared and understood, would, from its wondrous character, redound to the common benefit of all. With reason, therefore, since it was needful to prove his body victorious over death, and that not secretly but before the eyes of men, he shrank not from the trial, for this indeed would have argued fear, and a sense of inferiority to the power of death, but maintained that conflict with the enemy which has rendered mortality immortal; a conflict undertaken for the life, the immortality, the salvation of all.

6. Suppose one desired to show us that a vessel could resist the force of fire; how could he better prove the fact than by casting it into the furnace and thence withdrawing it entire and unconsumed? Even thus the Word of God who is the source of life to all, desiring to prove the triumph of that body over death which he had assumed for man's salvation, and to make this body partake his own life and immortality, pursued a course consistent with this object. Leaving his body for a little while, and delivering it up to death in proof of its mortal nature, he soon redeemed it from death, in vindication of that Divine power whereby he has manifested the immortality which he has promised to be utterly beyond the sphere of death.

7. The reason of this is clear. It was needful that his disciples should receive ocular proof of the certainty of that resurrection on which he had taught them to rest their hopes as a motive for rising superior to the fear of death. It was indeed most needful that they who purposed to pursue a life of godliness should receive a clear impression of this essential truth: more needful still for those who were destined to declare his name in all the world, and to communicate to mankind that knowledge of God which he had before ordained for all nations.

8. For such the strongest conviction of a future life was necessary, that they might be able with fearless and unshrinking zeal to maintain the conflict with Gentile and polytheistic error: a conflict the dangers of which they would never have been prepared to meet, except as habituated to the contempt of death. Accordingly, in arming his disciples against the power of this last enemy, he delivered not his doctrines in mere verbal precepts, nor attempted to prove the soul's immortality, by persuasive and probable arguments; but displayed to them in his own person a real victory over death.

9. Such was the first and greatest reason of our Saviour's conflict with the power of death, whereby he proved to his disciples the nothingness of that which is the terror of all mankind, and afforded a visible evidence of the reality of that life which he had promised; presenting as it were a first-fruit of our common hope, of future life and immortality in the presence of God.

10. The second cause of his resurrection was, that the Divine power might be manifested which dwelt in his mortal body. Mankind had heretofore conferred Divine honors on men who had yielded to the power of death, and had given the titles of gods and heroes to mortals like themselves. For this reason, therefore, the Word of God evinced his gracious character, and proved to man his own superiority over death, recalling his mortal body to a second life, displaying an immortal triumph over death in the eyes of all, and teaching them to acknowledge the Author of such a victory to be the only true God, even in death itself.

11. I may allege yet a third cause of the Saviour's death. He was the victim offered to the Supreme Sovereign of the universe for the whole human race: a victim consecrated for the need of the human race, and for the overthrow of the errors of demon worship. For as soon as the one holy and mighty sacrifice, the sacred body of our Saviour, had been slain for man, to be as a ransom for all nations, heretofore involved in the guilt of impious superstition, thenceforward the power of impure and unholy spirits was utterly abolished, and every earth-born and delusive error was at once weakened and destroyed.

12. Thus, then, this salutary victim taken from among themselves, I mean the mortal body of the Word, was offered on behalf of the common race of men. This was that sacrifice delivered up to death, of which the sacred oracles speak: "Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world." And again, as follows: "He was led as a sheep to the slaughter, and as a lamb before the shearer is dumb." They declare also the cause, saying: "He bears our sins, and is pained for us: yet we accounted him to be in trouble, and in suffering, and in affliction. But he was wounded on account of our sins, and bruised because of our iniquities: the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and by his bruises we were healed. All we as sheep have gone astray; every one has gone astray in this way; and the Lord gave him up for our sins."

13. Such were the causes which led to the offering of the human body of the Word of God. But forasmuch as he was the great high priest, consecrated to the Supreme Lord and King, and therefore more than a victim, the Word, the Power, and the Wisdom of God; he soon recalled his body from the grasp of death, presented it to his Father as the first-fruit of our common salvation, and raised this trophy, a proof at once of his victory over death and Satan, and of the abolition of human sacrifices, for the blessing of all mankind.

Chapter XVI.

1. And now the time is come for us to proceed to the demonstration of these things; if indeed such truths require demonstration, and if the aid of testimony be needful to confirm the certainty of palpable facts. Such testimony, however, shall be here given; and let it be received with an attentive and gracious ear.

2. Of old the nations of the earth, the entire human race, were variously distributed into provincial, national, and local governments, subject to kingdoms and principalities of many kinds. The consequences of this variety were war and strife, depopulation and captivity, which raged in country and city with unceasing fury. Hence, too, the countless subjects of history, adulteries, and rapes of women; hence the woes of Troy, and the ancient tragedies, so known among all peoples.

3. The origin of these may justly be ascribed to the delusion of polytheistic error. But when that instrument of our redemption, the thrice holy body of Christ, which proved itself superior to all Satanic fraud, and free from evil both in word and deed, was raised, at once for the abolition of ancient evils, and in token of his victory over the powers of darkness; the energy of these evil spirits was at once destroyed. The manifold forms of government, the tyrannies and republics, the siege of cities, and devastation of countries caused thereby, were now no more, and one God was proclaimed to all mankind.

4. At the same time one universal power, the Roman empire, arose and flourished, while the enduring and implacable hatred of nation against nation was now removed: and as the knowledge of one God, and one way of religion and salvation, even the doctrine of Christ, was made known to all mankind; so at the self-same period, the entire dominion of the Roman empire being vested in a single sovereign, profound peace reigned throughout the world. And thus, by the express appointment of the same God, two roots of blessing, the Roman empire, and the doctrine of Christian piety, sprang up together for the benefit of men.

5. For before this time the various countries of the world, as Syria, Asia, Macedonia, Egypt, and Arabia, had been severally subject to different rulers. The Jewish people, again, had established their dominion in the land of Palestine. And these nations, in every village, city, and district, actuated by some insane spirit, were engaged in incessant and murderous war and conflict. But two mighty powers, starting from the same point, the Roman empire, which henceforth was swayed by a single sovereign, and the Christian religion, subdued and reconciled these contending elements.

6. Our Saviour's mighty power destroyed at once the many governments and the many gods of the powers of darkness, and proclaimed to all men, both rude and civilized, to the extremities of the earth, the sole sovereignty of God himself. Meantime the Roman empire, the causes of multiplied governments being thus removed, effected an easy conquest of those which yet remained; its object being to unite all nations in one harmonious whole; an object in great measure already secured, and destined to be still more perfectly attained, even to the final conquest of the ends of the habitable world, by means of the salutary doctrine, and through the aid of that Divine power which facilitates and smooths its way.

7. And surely this must appear a wondrous fact to those who will examine the question in the love of truth, and desire not to cavil at these blessings. The falsehood of demon superstition was convicted: the inveterate strife and mutual hatred of the nations was removed: at the same time One God, and the knowledge of that God, were proclaimed to all: one universal empire prevailed; and the whole human race, subdued by the controlling power of peace and concord, received one another as brethren, and responded to the feelings of their common nature. Hence, as children of one God and Father, and owning true religion as their common mother, they saluted and welcomed each other with words of peace. Thus the whole world appeared like one well-ordered and united family: each one might journey unhindered as far as and whithersoever he pleased: men might securely travel from West to East, and from East to West, as to their own native country: in short, the ancient oracles and predictions of the prophets were fulfilled, more numerous than we can at present cite, and those especially which speak as follows concerning the saving Word. "He shall have dominion from sea to sea, and from the river to the ends of the earth." And again, "In his days shall righteousness spring up; and abundance of peace." "And they shall beat their swords into plough-shares, and their spears into sickles: and nation shall not take up sword against nation, neither shall they learn to war any more."

8. These words, predicted ages before in the Hebrew tongue, have received in our own day a visible fulfillment, by which the testimonies of the ancient oracles are clearly confirmed. And now, if thou still desire more ample proof, receive it, not in words, but from the facts themselves. Open the eyes of thine understanding; expand the gates of thought; pause awhile, and consider; inquire of thyself as though thou wert another, and thus diligently examine the nature of the case. What king or prince in any age of the world, what philosopher, legislator, or prophet, in civilized or barbarous lands, has attained so great a height of excellence, I say not after death, but while living still, and full of mighty power, as to fill the ears and tongues of all mankind with the praises of his name? Surely none save our only Saviour has done this, when, after his victory over death, he spoke the word to his followers, and fulfilled it by the event, saying to them, "Go ye, and make disciples of all nations in my name." He it was who gave the distinct assurance, that his gospel must be preached in all the world for a testimony to all nations, and immediately verified his word: for within a little time the world itself was filled with his doctrine.

9. How, then, will those who caviled at the commencement of my speech be able to reply to this? For surely the force of ocular testimony is superior to any verbal argument. Who else than he, with an invisible and yet potent hand, has driven from human society like savage beasts that ever noxious and destructive tribe of evil spirits who of old had made all nations their prey, and by the motions of their images had practiced many a delusion among men? Who else, beside our Saviour, by the invocation of his name, and by unfeigned prayer addressed through him to the Supreme God, has given power to banish from the world the remnant of those wicked spirits to those who with genuine and sincere obedience pursue the course of life and conduct which he has himself prescribed? Who else but our Saviour has taught his followers to offer those bloodless and reasonable sacrifices which are performed by prayer and the secret worship of God?

10. Hence is it that throughout the habitable world altars are erected, and churches dedicated, wherein these spiritual and rational sacrifices are offered as a sacred service by every nation to the One Supreme God. Once more, who but he, with invisible and secret power, has suppressed and utterly abolished those bloody sacrifices which were offered with fire and smoke, as well as the cruel and senseless immolation of human victims; a fact which is attested by the heathen historians themselves? For it was not till after the publication of the Saviour's Divine doctrine, about the time of Hadrian's reign, that the practice of human sacrifice was universally abandoned.

11. Such and so manifest are the proofs of our Saviour's power and energy after death. Who then can be found of spirit so obdurate as to withhold his assent to the truth, and refuse to acknowledge his life to be Divine? Such deeds as I have described are done by the living, not the dead; and visible acts are to us as evidence of those which we cannot see. It is as it were an event of yesterday that an impious and godless race disturbed and confounded the peace of human society, and possessed mighty power. But these, as soon as life departed, lay prostrate on the earth, worthless as dung, breathless, motionless, bereft of speech, and have left neither fame nor memorial behind. For such is the condition of the dead; and he who no longer lives is nothing: and how can he who is nothing be capable of any act? But how shall his existence be called in question, whose active power and energy are greater than in those who are still alive? And though he be invisible to the natural eye, yet the discerning faculty is not in outward sense. We do not comprehend the rules of art, or the theories of science, by bodily sensation; nor has any eye yet discerned the mind of man. Far less, then, the power of God: and in such cases our judgment is formed from apparent results.

12. Even thus are we bound to judge of our Saviour's invisible power, and decide by its manifest effects whether we shall acknowledge the mighty operations which he is even now carrying on to be the works of a living agent; or whether they shall be ascribed to one who has no existence; or, lastly, whether the inquiry be not absurd and inconsistent in itself. For with what reason can we assert the existence of one who is not? Since all allow that that which has no existence is devoid of that power, and energy, and action, for these are characteristics of the living, but the contrary is characteristic of the dead.

Chapter XVII.

1. And now the time is come for us to consider the works of our Saviour in our own age, and to contemplate the living operations of the living God. For how shall we describe these mighty works save as living proofs of the power of a living agent, who truly enjoys the life of God? If any one inquire the nature of these works, let him now attend.

2. But recently a class of persons, impelled by furious zeal, and backed by equal power and military force, evinced their enmity against God, by destroying his churches, and overthrowing from their foundations the buildings dedicated to his worship. In short, in every way they directed their attacks against the unseen God, and assailed him with a thousand shafts of impious words. But he who is invisible avenged himself with an invisible hand.

3. By the single fiat of his will his enemies were utterly destroyed, they who a little while before had been flourishing in great prosperity, exalted by their fellow men as worthy of divine honor, and blessed with a continued period of power and glory, so long as they had maintained peace and amity with him whom they afterwards opposed. As soon, however, as they dared openly to resist his will, and to set their gods in array against him whom we adore; immediately, according to the will and power of that God against whom their arms were raised, they all received the judgment due to their audacious deeds. Constrained to yield and flee before his power, together they acknowledged his Divine nature, and hastened to reverse the measures which they had before essayed.

4. Our Saviour, therefore, without delay erected trophies of this victory everywhere, and once more adorned the world with holy temples and consecrated houses of prayer; in every city and village, nay, throughout all countries, and even in barbaric wilds, ordaining the erection of churches and sacred buildings to the honor of the Supreme God and Lord of all. Hence it is that these hallowed edifices are deemed worthy to bear his name, and receive not their appellation from men, but from the Lord himself, from which circumstances they are called churches (or houses of the Lord).

5. And now let him who will stand forth and tell us who, after so complete a desolation, has restored these sacred buildings from foundation to roof? Who, when all hope appeared extinct, has caused them to rise on a nobler scale than heretofore? And well may it claim our wonder, that this renovation was not subsequent to the death of those adversaries of God, but whilst the destroyers of these edifices were still alive; so that the recantation of their evil deeds came in their own words and edicts. And this they did, not in the sunshine of prosperity and ease (for then we might suppose that benevolence or clemency might be the cause), but at the very time that they were suffering under the stroke of Divine vengeance.

6. Who, again, has been able to retain in obedience to his heavenly precepts, after so many successive storms of persecution, nay, in the very crisis of danger, so many persons throughout the world devoted to philosophy, and the service of God and those holy choirs of virgins who had dedicated themselves to a life of perpetual chastity and purity? Who taught them cheerfully to persevere in the exercise of protracted fasting, and to embrace a life of severe and consistent self-denial? Who has persuaded multitudes of either sex to devote themselves to the study of sacred things, and prefer to bodily nutriment that intellectual food which is suited to the wants of a rational soul? Who has instructed barbarians and peasants, yea, feeble women, slaves, and children, in short, unnumbered multitudes of all nations, to live in the contempt of death; persuaded of the immortality of their souls, conscious that human actions are observed by the unerring eye of justice, expecting God's award to the righteous and the wicked, and therefore true to the practice of a just and virtuous life? For they could not otherwise have persevered in the course of godliness. Surely these are the acts which our Saviour, and he alone, even now performs.

7. And now let us pass from these topics, and endeavor by inquiries such as these that follow to convince the objector's obdurate understanding. Come forward, then, whoever thou art, and speak the words of reason: utter, not the thoughts of a senseless heart, but those of an intelligent and enlightened mind: speak, I say, after deep solemn converse with thyself. Who of the sages whose names have yet been known to fame, has ever been fore-known and proclaimed from the remotest ages, as our Saviour was by the prophetic oracles to the once divinely-favored Hebrew nation? But his very birth-place, the period of his advent the manner of his life, his miracles, and words and mighty acts, were anticipated and recorded in the sacred volumes of these prophets.

8. Again, who so present an avenger of crimes against himself; so that, as the immediate consequence of their impiety, the entire Jewish people were scattered by an unseen power, their royal seat utterly removed, and their very temple with its holy things levelled with the ground? Who, like our Saviour, has uttered predictions at once concerning that impious nation and the establishment of his church throughout the world, and has equally verified both by the event? Respecting the temple of these wicked men, our Saviour said: "Your house is left unto you desolate": and, "There shall not be left one stone upon another in this place, that shall not be thrown down." And again, of his church he says: "I will build my church upon a rock, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it."

9. How wondrous, too, must that power be deemed which summoned obscure and unlettered men from their fisher's trade, and made them the legislators and instructors of the human race! And how clear a demonstration of his deity do we find in the promise so well performed, that he would make them fishers of men: in the power and energy which he bestowed, so that they composed and published writings of such authority that they were translated into every civilized and barbarous language, were read and pondered by all nations, and the doctrines contained in them accredited as the oracles of God!

10. How marvelous his predictions of the future, and the testimony whereby his disciples were forewarned that they should be brought before kings and rulers, and should endure the severest punishments, not indeed as criminals, but simply for their confession of his name! Or who shall adequately describe the power with which he prepared them thus to suffer with a willing mind, and enabled them, strong in the armor of godliness, to maintain a constancy of spirit indomitable in the midst of conflict?

11. Or how shall we enough admire that steadfast firmness of soul which strengthened, not merely his immediate followers, but their successors also, even to our present age, in the joyful endurance of every infliction, and every form of torture, in proof of their devotion to the Supreme God? Again, what monarch has prolonged his government through so vast a series of ages? Who else has power to make war after death, to triumph over every enemy, to subjugate each barbarous and civilized nation and city, and to subdue his adversaries with an invisible and secret hand?

12. Lastly, and chief of all, what slanderous lip shall dare to question that universal peace to which we have already referred; established by his power throughout the world? For thus the mutual concord and harmony of all nations coincided in point of time with the extension of our Saviour's doctrine and preaching in all the world: a concurrence of events predicted in long ages past by the prophets of God. The day itself would fail me, gracious emperor, should I attempt to exhibit in a single view those cogent proofs of our Saviour's Divine power which even now are visible in their effects; for no human being, in civilized or barbarous nations, has ever yet exhibited such power of Divine virtue as our Saviour.

13. But why do I speak of men, since of the beings whom all nations have deemed divine, none has appeared on earth with power like to his? If there has, let the fact now be proved. Come forward, ye philosophers, and tell us what god or hero has yet been known to fame, who has delivered the doctrines of eternal life and a heavenly kingdom as he has done who is our Saviour? Who, like him, has persuaded multitudes throughout the world to pursue the principles of Divine wisdom, to fix their hope on heaven itself, and look forward to the mansions there reserved for them that love God? What god or hero in human form has ever held his course from the rising to the setting sun, a course co-extensive as it were with the solar light, and irradiated mankind with the bright and glorious beams of his doctrine, causing each nation of the earth to render united worship to the One true God? What god or hero yet, as he has done, has set aside all gods and heroes among civilized or barbarous nations; has ordained that divine honors should be withheld from all, and claimed obedience to that command: and then, though singly conflicting with the power of all, has utterly destroyed the opposing hosts; victorious over the gods and heroes of every age, and causing himself alone, in every region of the habitable world, to be acknowledged by all people as the only Son of God?

14. Who else has commanded the nations inhabiting the continents and islands of this mighty globe to assemble weekly on the Lord's day, and to observe it as a festival, not indeed for the pampering of the body, but for the invigoration of the soul by instruction in Divine truth? What god or hero, exposed, as our Saviour was, to so sore a conflict, has raised the trophy of victory over every foe? For they indeed, from first to last, unceasingly assailed his doctrine and his people: but he who is invisible, by the exercise of a secret power, has raised his servants and the sacred houses of their worship to the height of glory.

But why should we still vainly aim at detailing those Divine proofs of our Saviour's power which no language can worthily express; which need indeed no words of ours, but themselves appeal in loudest tones to those whose mental ears are open to the truth? Surely it is a strange, a wondrous fact, unparalleled in the annals of human life; that the blessings we have described should be accorded to our mortal race, and that he who is in truth the only, the eternal Son of God, should thus be visible on earth.

Chapter XVIII.

1. These words of ours, however, [gracious] Sovereign, may well appear superfluous in your ears, convinced as you are, by frequent and personal experience, of our Saviour's Deity; yourself also, in actions still more than words, a herald of the truth to all mankind. Yourself, it may be, will vouchsafe at a time of leisure to relate to us the abundant manifestations which your Saviour has accorded you of his presence, and the oft-repeated visions of himself which have attended you in the hours of sleep. I speak not of those secret suggestions which to us are unrevealed: but of those principles which he has instilled into your own mind, and which are fraught with general interest and benefit to the human race. You will yourself relate in worthy terms the visible protection which your Divine shield and guardian has extended in the hour of battle; the ruin of your open and secret foes; and his ready aid in time of peril. To him you will ascribe relief in the midst of perplexity; defence in solitude; expedients in extremity; foreknowledge of events yet future; your forethought for the general weal; your power to investigate uncertain questions; your conduct of most important enterprises; your administration of civil affairs; your military arrangements, and correction of abuses in all departments; your ordinances respecting public right; and, lastly, your legislation for the common benefit of all. You will, it may be, also detail to us those particulars of his favor which are secret to us, but known to you alone, and treasured in your royal memory as in secret storehouses. Such, doubtless, are the reasons, and such the convincing proofs of your Saviour's power, which caused you to raise that sacred edifice which presents to all, believers and unbelievers alike, a trophy of his victory over death, a holy temple of the holy God: to consecrate those noble and splendid monuments of immortal life and his heavenly kingdom: to offer memorials of our Almighty Saviour's conquest which well become the imperial dignity of him by whom they are bestowed. With such memorials have you adorned that edifice which witnesses of eternal life: thus, as it were in imperial characters, ascribing victory and triumph to the heavenly Word of God: thus proclaiming to all nations, with clear and unmistakable voice, in deed and word, your own devout and pious confession of his name.

THE CHURCH HISTORY OF EUSEBIUS.

INDEX OF SUBJECTS.

Aaron, 373.

Abdus of Edessa, 101.

Abdus, the father of the preceding, 101.

Abgarus, Prince of Edessa, correspondence of, with Christ, 100, 101; healed by Thaddeus, 101, 104.

Abilius, second bishop of Alexandria, 147, 149.

Abraham, 83, 87, 88.

Achæus, a judge at Cæsarea, 303.

Achillas, presbyter of Alexandria, 321.

Achior, the Ammonite, 93.

Acolyths, 288.

Actium, 263.

Acts, book of, 88, 98, 112, 113, 117, 122, 136, 137, 163, 172, 261, 310; written by Luke during Paul's imprisonment in Rome, 124 (and note 14), 273; rejected by the Severians, 209; part of N. T. Canon, 155.

Adam, 92; salvation of, denied by Tatian, 208.

Adamantius, name given to Origen, 261.

Adiabene, 113.

Adrianus, a martyr, 354.

Advocate (parakletou), 213.

Ædesius, introduces Christianity into Ethiopia, 105 (note 30).

Ædesius, a martyr, 347.

Ælia, 113 (note 7), 294, 352; colonized, 177; library of, 268.

Ælianus, 313.

Ælius Adrian. See Hadrian.

Ælius Publius Julius, bishop of Debeltum in Thrace, 237.

Æmilian, Roman emperor, 298 (note 1).

Æmilianus, prefect of Egypt, 299, 301.

Æmilius Frontinus, proconsul at Ephesus, 236.

Africa, 286, 287, 296, 328, 356, 381, 382.

Africanus, Julius, on Herod, 89-90, 93; on the genealogy of Christ, 91-94; life and writings of, 276, 277; his epistle to Origen, 277; goes to Alexandria to see Heraclas, 276; epistle of, to Aristides, 277.

Agabus, the prophet, 107, 110, 234.

Agapius, bishop of Cæsarea, 320.

Agapius, a martyr, 344, 347, 348.

Agapius, a martyr, 345.

Agathobuli, the two, 319.

Agathonice, a martyr, 193.

Agrapha, or extra-canonical sayings of Christ, 296 (note 3).

Agrippa I. See Herod Agrippa I.

Agrippa II. See Herod Agrippa II.

Agrippa, Castor, 178.

Agrippinus, bishop of Alexandria, 197, 224.

Albinus, procurator of Judea, 127, 143 (note 8).

Alburnus, an idol, 106.

Alce, sister of the eirenarch Herod, 191.

Alcibiades, a Montanist, 218.

Alcibiades, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, 218.

Alcibiades, opponent of Montanism, 234.

Alexander, husband of Salome, 95.

Alexander, the Alabarch, brother of Philo, 108.

Alexander, bishop of Jerusalem, 260, 274, 280, 281, 291, 294 (?; see note 2); becomes coadjutor of Narcissus, bishop of Jerusalem, 255-257, 256 (note 1); quoted, 256, 261, 268.

Alexander, bishop of Rome, 174, 175, 221.

Alexander, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, 216.

Alexander, a martyr of Eumenia, 233.

Alexander, a martyr under Decius, 284.

Alexander, a martyr at Cæsarea under Valerian, 302.

Alexander of Egypt, a martyr under Maximin, 345.

Alexander of Gaza, a martyr under Maximin, 345.

Alexander, a Montanist, 236.

Alexander of Tyre, 294 (see note 2).

Alexander Severus, Roman emperor, 269, 270, 272, 274.

Alexandria, 108, 109, 149, 175, 178, 182, 195, 197, 205, 224, 240, 249, 251, 253, 254, 262, 267, 268, 271, 272, 274, 276, 278, 298, 302, 305, 312, 313, 318, 319, 321, 322, 332, 334, 337, 347, 360; church of, founded by Mark, 116; library of, 223; school of, 225; martyrs of, under Decius, 283; sedition in, 205; pestilence in, 306, 307; mutilation of Christians in, during the Diocletian persecution, 332; table of bishops of, 401.

Allegorical interpretation of the Scriptures, 266 (note 1).

Allegorists, refuted by Nepos, 308.

Alphaeus, a martyr, 343.

Amaseia, a city of Pontus, 386.

Amastris, 201.

Ambrose, friend of Origen, 264; gives Origen financial aid, 271, 274.

Ammia, a prophetess of Philadelphia, 234.

Ammon, martyr under Decius, 285.

Ammon, of Bernice, addressed by Dionysius, 311.

Ammonarium, martyr under Decius, 284.

Ammonite. See Achior the Ammonite.

Ammonius, the Neo-Platonist, 265, 266.

Ammonius, a Christian writer, 266, 267.

Ammonius, a martyr, 334.

Ananias, a courier, 100, 101.

Ananus, high priest, 127, 128.

Anatolius of Alexandria, becomes bishop of Laodicea, 318; conduct of, during the siege of the Pyrucheium, 318; writings of, 319, 320; Paschal canons of, 319; Institutes of, 320; death of, 320.

Anchialus, 237.

Ancient Martyrdoms, Collection of, 190, 211, 219, 240.

Ancyra, in Galatia, 230.

Andrew, the Apostle, 171; labors in Scythia, 132; "Acts of," 157.

Anea, 351.

Anencletus, second bishop of Rome, 147, 149, 221.

Anicetus, bishop of Rome, 182, 183, 187, 197, 198, 199, 221, 243; concedes the administration of the Eucharist to Polycarp in Rome, 244.

Annas, or Ananus, the high priest, 96, 97.

Annianus, first bishop of Alexandria, 128, 149.

Anteros, bishop of Rome, 275.

Anthimus, bishop of Nicomedia, 327, 333.

Antichrist, 222.

Antilegomena (antilegdmena, or antilegesthai), 135; meaning of, as used by Eusebius, 155 (note 1).

Antinoites, addressed by Alexander of Jerusalem, 257.

Antinous, slave of Hadrian, 180.

Antioch, 104, 107, 113, 149, 165, 168, 197, 202, 237, 240, 250, 257, 269, 271, 275, 281, 283, 286, 290, 291, 294. 303, 314, 315, 317, 320, 332, 333, 334, 343, 358, 359, 360, 368; heresy of Paul of Samosata introduced at, 312-316; table of bishops of, 402.

Antipater, 89, 90, 92, 93.

Antiquity of Christianity, 82 sq.

Antiquity of the Hebrew nation, 87.

Antoninus (Pius), 114, 180, 182, 185, 188, 196, 220; edict of, to the Common Assembly of Asia, 186; Eusebius' confusion in regard to the successors of, discussed, 390, 391.

Antoninus (Elagabalus), 268.

Antoninus (Caracalla), 255, 268.

Antoninus, a martyr, 350.

Antony (Mark), 88, 93.

Anulinus, proconsul of Africa, 380, 381, 383.

Apamea, on the Maeander, 233.

Apelles, disciple of Marcion, 227, 229.

Apion, an ecclesiastical writer, 245.

Apion, an Alexandrian grammarian and enemy of the Jews, 108.

Apocalypse of John, 147, 171; probably written by John the Presbyter, 171; Eusebius' view of, 155; part of N. T. Canon, 156.

Apocalypse of Peter, 134, 156.

Apolinarius, bishop of Hierapolis, 198, 203, 230; writings of, 206, 207, 237; narrates the story of the "Thundering Legion," 220.

Apollo, 90, 92.

Apollonia, a martyr under Decius, 283.

Apollonides, a follower of Theodotus the cobbler, 248.

Apollonius, work of, against the Montanists quoted, 235, 236.

Apollonius, a Roman martyr, 239.

Apollophanes, a Stoic philosopher, 266.

Apologists, during reign of Hadrian, 175.

Apostle, the, referring to Paul, 209.

Apostles, successions of the, 81, 82; appointed by Christ, 98, 99; careers of, after the ascension of Christ, 103-105, 132; epistles of, 133; first successors of, 136; preach to all nations, 138; "Teaching of the Twelve," placed among the ndthoi, 156; which of them were married, 161, 171.

Apphianus, a martyr, 345, 347.

Aquila, companion of Paul, 121.

Aquila, governor and judge, 251, 253.

Aquila, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 301.

Aquila of Pontus, translator of the Old Testament, 223, 262, 263.

Arabia, 267, 268, 294, 332.

Arabian, 89.

Arabian mountain, 285.

Arabians, dissension of, healed by Origen, 279.

Arabianus, an ecclesiastical writer, 245.

Archelaus, son of Herod the Great, 90, 95, 96.

Ardeban, in Mysia, 231.

Areopagite. See Dionysius the Areopagite.

Ares, a martyr, 351.

Aretas, king of Petra, 97.

Aristarchus, Paul's fellow-prisoner, 123.

Aristides, epistle to, from Africanus, 91, 277.

Aristides, the apologist, 175.

Aristion, 171.

Aristo of Pella, 177.

Aristobulus, king and high priest of the Jews, 90, 93.

Aristobulus, a Jewish writer, 260.

Aristobulus, Hellenistic philosopher of Alexandria, 319.

Aristotelian school, 318.

Aristotle, admired by the Theodotians, 247.

Arithmetic, Anatolius' Institutes of, 320.

Aries, Synod of, summoned by Constantine, 382.

Armenia, 291; Christianization of, 362 (note 2).

Armenians go to war with Maximin, 362.

Arsinoë, in Egypt, 309.

Artaxerxes, 145, 224.

Artemon, or Artemas, heresy of, 246; relation of, to Paul of Samosata, 315.

Ascalon, 89, 92, 351.

Asclepiades, bishop of Antioch, 257, 269.

Asclepiodotus, a disciple of Theodotus the cobbler, 247, 248.

Asclepius, a martyr, 351.

Asia, 132, 136, 185, 186, 187, 188, 190, 192, 205, 206, 212, 219, 222, 223, 229, 230, 232, 236, 237, 238, 241, 242, 277, 310.

Asphaltites, Lake of, 95.

Asterius Urbanus, 232.

Astyrius, remarkable story in regard to, 304.

Ater, martyr under Dionysius, 284.

Atheists, Christians called, 190.

Athenagoras, author of a lost apology, 196 (note 3).

Athenians, 200, 206.

Athenodorus, brother of Gregory Thaumaturgus, 276, 303, 312.

Athens, 138, 201, 277.

Attalus, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, 213, 215, 216, 218.

Attica, 321.

Atticus, proconsul of Judea, 164.

Atticus, bishop of Synada, 268.

Augustus, emperor of Rome, 88, 89, 90, 93, 96, 205.

Aurelian, becomes emperor, 313; petitioned to adjudicate the case of Paul of Samosata, 316; friendliness toward Christians, 316; plans to persecute Christians, 316; death of, 316.

Aurelius. See Marcus Aurelius.

Aurelius Cyrenius, a witness, 237.

Aurelius Cyrenius, imperial official in Egypt, 302.

Auses (Joshua), 85.

Autolycus, addressed by Theophilus, 202.

Auxentius, a martyr, 348.

Avercius Marcellus, addressed by Apolinarius, 230.

Babylas, bishop of Antioch, 275, 281.

Babylon, 90, 273.

Bacchius, grandfather of Justin, 185.

Bacchylides, 201.

Bacchylus, bishop of Corinth, 240, 241.

Baptism, 151 (note 16); clinical, received by Novatus, 288; called "seal" (sphragis), 289; discussion regarding baptism of heretics, 294-297; of the Church, rejected by Novatus, 297.

Baptism of John, 98.

Barabbas, the robber, 347.

Barcabbas, prophet invented by Basilides, 179.

Barcocheba, leader of the Jews, 177, 181.

Barcoph, prophet invented by Basilides, 179.

Bardesanes, the Syrian, works of, 209.

Barnabas, 310; one of the Seventy, 98, 104; called "prophet," 107, 110, 113; probable author of Epistle to the Hebrews, 134 (note 17); epistle of, 260, 261; epistle of, placed among the ndthoi, 156.

Barsabas, 99 (note 10), 172.

Basilica of Tyre, 375 sq.

Basilicus, a Marcionite, 228.

Basilides, the Gnostic, 178; works of, 179.

Basilides, pupil of Origen, suffers martyrdom, 253.

Basilides, bishop in Pentapolis, addressed by Dionysius, 311.

Basilidians, 199.

Benjamin, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

Bernice, church of, 311.

Beryllus, bishop of Bostra in Asia, 268; error of, 277; his conception of Christ, 277; brought back to orthodoxy by Origen, 277.

Berytus, now Beirut, 345.

Besas, martyr under Decius, 284.

Beseleel, 370, 373.

Bethlehem, 88, 94, 95.

Biblias, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, 214.

Bishop, among the Therapeutæ, 119; relation of, to presbyter in the early church, 150; only one in a city, 287.

Bithynia, 132, 136, 294.

Bithara, fortress of, 177.

Blandina, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, 213, 215-217.

Blastus, schism of, at Rome, 229, 237.

Bolanus, 313.

Bostra, in Arabia, 268, 277, 312.

Brethren of the Lord, 99 (note 14).

Brucheium. See Pyrucheium.

Cæcilianus, bishop of Carthage, 381, 382, 383.

Cæsarea in Cappadocia, 274, 303, 312.

Cæsarea in Palestine, 107, 111, 163, 240, 241, 255, 267, 268, 271, 274, 275, 277, 294, 303, 312, 320, 334, 343, 346, 347, 348, 349, 351, 352, 354.

Cæsarea Philippi, famous wonder at, 304.

Caiaphas, the high priest, 96, 97.

Caius, emperor of Rome, 107, 108; hostility of, toward the Jews, 109; alters temple, 109.

Caius, an ecclesiastical writer, 129; attitude of, towards the Apocalypse, 160 (note 4); dialogue of, 163, 268.

Caius, bishop of Rome, 317.

CallirhoE, a town east of the Dead Sea, 95.

Callistio, addressed by Rhodo, 228.

Callistus, bishop of Rome, 268.

Camithus, father of Simon the high priest, 97.

Candidus, an ecclesiastical writer, 245.

Canon, of N. T. Scriptures. See N. T. Canon. Of Old Testament. See O. T. Canon.

Capito, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226.

Cappadocia, 132, 136, 257, 274, 291, 294, 295, 303, 312, 313, 332, 353, 354.

Caracalla, emperor of Rome, 255, 263, 268.

Caricus, receives letter from Serapion, 237, 258.

Carinus becomes emperor, 316.

Carpocrates, the Gnostic, 179.

Carpocatians, immorality of, 114 (note 18), 199.

Carpus, a martyr, 193.

Carthage, 294, 381, 382.

Carus, emperor of Rome, 316.

Cassianus, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226.

Cassianus, an ecclesiastical writer, 260.

Cassius, bishop of Tyre, 244.

Catechumens, training of, 297 (note 3).

Cathari, followers of Novatus, 286.

Catholic Church, 380, 381, 383.

Catholic epistles, 128, 261.

Celadion, bishop of Alexandria, 184, 197.

Celerinus, a Roman confessor, 287.

Celibacy, preached by the Encratites, 208.

Celsus, the Epicurean, 268; work against, by Origen, 278.

Cemeteries of the Christians, 303, 358.

Cephas, one of the "Seventy," 99.

Cephro, in Libya, 300, 301.

Cerdon, third bishop of Alexandria, 149.

Cerdon, the Gnostic, 182, 183.

Cerinthus, the heretic, 160, 161; avoided and denounced by John the Apostle, 187; chiliasm of, 309.

Chæremon, the Stoic, 266.

Chæremon, bishop of Nilus, 285.

Chæremon, a deacon, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 299, 300, 301.

Chiliasm, in the third century, 308 (note 1); of Cerinthus and the Cerinthians, 309.

Chrestus, bishop of Syracuse, 381.

Christ, pre-existence and divinity of, 82-85; the name of, known from the beginning, 85-87; divinity of, 86; types of, 86; time of his appearance among men, 88, 89; birth of, 88; genealogy of, 91-94; beginning of his ministry, 96; testimony of John the Baptist, in regard to, 98; spread of doctrine of, 107; predictions of, 141; family of, 148; age of, 150 (note 5); spoken of as God (theologeitai), 247; taught to be God and man by Irenæus and Melito, 247; denial of, an indifferent matter according to the Elkesites, 280; body and blood of, 289; worshiped as "Very God," 372; the bridegroom of the church, 376; dwells in the bishops and presbyters, 378; as high priest receives the sacrifices of his people and bears them to God, 378.

Christianity, antiquity and divinity of, 82 sq.

Christians, origin of name, 107; accusations against, 180; called Atheists, 190; mutilations of, 333; right of holding property guaranteed to them by Constantine and Licinius, 380; property of, restored by Constantine and Licinius, 380.

Christophany, 83 (note 11).

Chronicle of Eusebius, 82.

Chronological Canons of Eusebius. See Chronicle of Eusebius.

Chrysophora, addressed by Dionysius of Corinth, 202.

Church, the bride of Christ, 376, 377.

Church, Holy Catholic, 188, 189, 191, 299, 313, 315.

Churches, destruction of, under Diocletian, 324; restoration of, after the great persecution, 370; dedication of, 370 sq.

Cilicia, 291, 294, 295, 350, 351, 352.

Circumcision given to Abraham, 88.

Clarus, bishop of Ptolemais, 244.

Claudius I., emperor of Rome, 110, 114; drives Jews out of Rome, 121; death of, 122.

Claudius II., emperor of Rome, 313.

Claudius Apolinarius. See Apolinarius of Hierapolis.

Clement, of Alexandria, 99, 225, 226; Hypotyposes of, quoted, 104, 110, 125, 150, 161, 162; work of, on the Passover, 205; his Stromata, 225, 254; speaks of Christ as God, 247; succeeds Pantaenus as principal of the catechetical school of Alexandria, 253; gives chronological table extending to the reign of Commodus, 254; with Alexander of Jerusalem, 257; writings of, 258-261.

Clement, of Rome, third bishop of Church of Rome, 137, 149, 221; epistle of, 147, 169, 260; death of, 165; traditional translator of the Epistle to the Hebrews, 169; writings falsely ascribed to, 170; Epistle of, to the Corinthians, 198; read in the Corinthian Church in the time of Dionysius, 201; author of the Epistle to the Hebrews according to some, 273; his relation to the epistle according to Origen, 273.

Clement, consul of Rome. See Flavius Clement.

"Clementines." See Clement of Rome.

Cleobians. See Cleobius.

Cleobius, a heretic, 199.

Cleopatra, 88.

Clergy, 289; exempted by Constantine from political duties, 383.

Clopas, father of Simeon and brother of Joseph, 146, 163, 164, 199.

Cnosians, inhabitants of Cnosus of Crete, 201.

Cochaba, a village of Judea, 93.

Coele-Syria, 226.

Colluthion, 300.

Commodus, emperor of Rome, 224, 239, 240, 245, 254.

Confession of faith, attitude of Novatus towards, 297 (note 3).

Confessors, (dmologoi), 218; addressed by Novatus, 292.

Confirmation, 289 (note 25).

Conon, bishop of Hermopolis, 291.

Constantine, becomes emperor, 335; conquers Maxentius, 363, 364; enters Rome in triumph, 364; erects a statue in Rome with the cross in its hand, 364; issues in conjunction with Licinius an edict of toleration, 364, 365, 368; edict of toleration, copy of, 378-380; summons a synod at Rome, 381; summons a synod at Aries, 381; grants money to the churches, 382; favors shown by him to Licinius, 384; conquers Licinius, 386; becomes sole emperor and enjoys lasting peace and prosperity, 386, 387.

Constantius, joins Galerius in issuing an edict of toleration, 339; friendliness of, toward Christians, 335, 341; death of, 335, 341.

Coracion, a Chiliast, opposed by Dionysius, 309.

Corinth, church of, founded by Peter and Paul, 130, 138, 169, 197, 198, 200, 221, 242.

Corinthians, addressed by Paul, 199.

Cornelius, bishop of Antioch, 197.

Cornelius, bishop of Rome, 280, 293; epistles of, concerning Novatus, 286-287, 289, 290, 291.

Cornelius, the centurion, conversion of, 107.

Cornutus, a philosopher and rhetorician, 266.

Creed, of the Church, attitude of Novatus toward, 297 (note 3); early existence of, in the Roman Church, 297 (note 3).

Crescens, companion of Paul, 137.

Crescens, an enemy of Justin, 193, 194, 195.

Crete, 136, 197, 201.

Crispus, son of Constantine, 386.

Cronion Eunus, martyr under Decius, 284.

Cronius, a Pythagorean philosopher, 266.

Culcianus, a favorite of Maximin, 368.

Cumanus, procurator of Judea, 122 (note 1).

Cynics, life and manners of, 193.

Cyprian, epistles of, concerning the Novatian schism, 287; on rebaptism of heretics, 294, 296 (note 6).

Cyprus, 104, 355.

Cyrene, 174, 175.

Cyrenius, governor of Syria, census under, 88, 89.

Cyril, bishop of Antioch, 317.

Damas, bishop of Magnesia, 168.

Damascus, 359.

Damnæus, father of Jesus the high priest, 128.

Daniel, the prophet, 85, 90, 276, 352.

David, 86, 90.

Deacons, not to be identified with the "Seven," 103 (note 2a); limited to seven in the Roman Church, 288 (note 18).

Decius, becomes emperor, 280; persecution under, 280-286, 301; slain, 293; wickedness of, 307, 326.

Demetrianus, bishop of Antioch, 303, 312, 315.

Demetrius, a Jewish writer, 260.

Demetrius, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 301.

Demetrius, bishop, addressed by the Emperor Gallienus, 302.

Demetrius, bishop of Alexandria, 240, 250, 254, 255, 262, 267, 268, 274, 275, 291, 294; hostility of, to Origen, 255; relations of, with Origen discussed, 394.

Desposyni, or the relatives of Christ, 93.

Diaconal epistle of Dionysius, 291.

Diaconate, 103, 104; among the Therapeutoe, 119.

Diatessaron, of Tatian, 209.

Didymus, addressed by Dionysius of Alexandria, 301, 305.

Diocletian, becomes emperor, 316; persecution of, 316; friendliness of, toward Christians, 323; first edict of, against Christians, 324, 342; second edict of, against Christians, 325, 342; third edict of, against Christians, 325, 328, 342; abdication of, 335, 340, 345; death of, 340; martyrs under, in Palestine, 342; so-called fourth edict of, issued by Maximian, 344 (note 2); so-called fifth edict of, issued by Galerius and Maximinus, 350 (note 1), 364, 366; causes of the persecution of, discussed, 397-400.

Dionysia, martyr under Decius, 284.

Dionysius, the Areopagite, 137; first bishop of Athens, 138, 200.

Dionysius, bishop of Alexandria, quoted, 160, 281, 283-286, 300; succeeds Heraclas as principal of the catechetical school, 275, 278; epistle of, to Germanus, 281; sufferings of, during the Decian persecution, 282, 301, 302; epistle of, to Fabius, 283-286, 290; attitude of, toward the lapsed, 283 (note 1), 285, 286, 290; his account of Serapion, 290; epistle of, to Novatus, 290, 291; various epistles of, 291, 311, 312; on Repentance, 291; on Martyrdom, 291; against Novatus, 291; epistles of, on the re-baptism of the lapsed, 294, 295, 296, 297; appealed to by Eusebius as an authority, 293, 318; on Sabellius and his heresy, 295, 311; attitude of, toward heretical teachings, 295; on the persecution under Valerian, 298-302; sufferings of, during persecution under Valerian, 299-301; addressed by the Emperor Gallienus, 302; festal epistles of, 305, 307; Paschal canon of, 305; on the Sabbath, 307; to Hermammon, 307; on the Promises, 308; on the Apocalypse of John, 309; to Ammon of Bernice, 311; to Telesphorus, Euphranor, and Euporus, 311; on Nature, on Temptations, Exposition of Ecclesiastes, 311; to Dionysius of Rome, to Basilides of Pentapolis, 311; invited to attend synod called against Paul of Samosata, 312; death of, 313, 321.

Dionysius, bishop of Corinth, 130, 197, 202; epistles of, 200, 201.

Dionysius of Rome, 295, 296, 311, 312, 313, 316.

Dionysius, a martyr of Palestine, 345.

Dioscorus, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 301.

Dioscorus, confessor under Decius, 284, 285.

Disciples, careers of, after ascension of Christ, 132.

Dispensation (oikogomia) of Christ, 81, 82.

Dispersion, Hebrews of the, 136.

Dius, bishop of Jerusalem, 256.

Dius, a martyr, 334.

Divinity of Christ (the ologia), discussed by Eusebius, 82-86.

Divinity of Christianity, 82 sq.

Docetæ, 258.

Dolichianus, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226.

Domitian, becomes emperor, 147; persecution under, 147, 148, 205, 222; commands that descendants of David be slain, 148, 150, 163, 164.

Domitius, addressed by Dionysius of Alexandria, 301, 305.

Domninus, an apostate, addressed by Serapion, 257.

Domninus, a martyr, 348.

Domnus, bishop of Antioch, 315, 316, 317.

Domnus, bishop of Cæsarea, 303.

Donatist schism, 380 (note 16), 383 (note 12).

Dorotheus, presbyter of Antioch, 317.

Dorotheus, a member of Diocletian's household, 323, 327.

Dositheans. See Dositheus.

Dositheus, a heretic, 199.

Ebionites, heresy of, 158-160, 223, 264; relation of, to the Elkeites, 280.

Ecclesiastes, commentary on, by Dionysius, 311.

Eden, 306.

Edessa, visit of Thaddeus to, 100-102; Christianity introduced into, 100-102, 104.

Egypt, 88, 93, 94, 95, 174, 175, 226, 249, 250, 267, 291, 298, 299, 300, 301, 305, 307, 308, 328, 329, 334, 351, 355, 360, 368.

Egyptian false prophet, mentioned in the Acts, sedition of, 123.

Egyptian nation, 305.

Elagabalus, Roman emperor, 268, 269.

Elders, account of appointment of, in Acts vi., 103 (note 2a); "The Ancient Elders," 133, 171.

Eleazer, the high priest, 97.

Eleazer of Bathezor, 140.

Eleutheropolis, 350, 351.

Eleutherus, bishop of Rome, 184, 199, 211, 219-221, 240.

Eli, son of Melchi, 91, 92, 94.

Elias, a martyr, 351.

Elijah, 352.

Elkesites, heresy of, 280.

Elpistus, of Amastris, 201.

Emesa, 334.

Emesa in Phoenicia, 360.

Encratites, 207, 208.

Ennathas, a martyr, 350.

Enoch, book of. 310.

Ephesus, 162, 163, 167, 171, 186, 187, 196, 222, 223, 236, 237, 241, 242, 310; church of, founded by Paul, 150.

Ephres, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

Epimachus, martyr under Decius, 284.

Epistles, of the Apostles, 133; Catholic, 261; thirteen of Paul, 268.

Eros, bishop of Antioch, 197.

Essenes, Jewish sect, 199.

Estha, wife of Matthan and Melchi, 91.

Ethiopia, Christianity introduced into, 105 (note 30), 347.

Ethiopian eunuch, conversion of, 105.

Eubulus, a martyr, 354.

Eucharist, the, 243, 290.

Euclid, studied by the Theodotians, 248.

Euelpis, 268.

Eumenes, bishop of Alexandria, 177, 184.

Eumenia, 233, 242.

Eunuchs, eligibility of, to clerical offices, 317 (note 12).

Eunus. See Cronion Eunus.

Euphranor, addressed by Dionysius, 311.

Euphrates river, 100.

Eupolemus, a Jewish writer, 260.

Euporus, addressed by Dionysius, 311.

Eusebius, claim of, to be called the "Father of Church History," 81 (note 5); Canon of, 155-157.

Eusebius of Alexandria, a deacon and companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 299, 301, 302; becomes bishop of Laodicea, 302, 318; conduct of, during the siege of the Pyrucheium, 319, 320; death of, 320.

Eutychianus, bishop of Rome, 317.

Eutychius, 313.

Evangelists, still eminent in time of Trajan, 169.

Evarestus, bishop of Rome, 165, 174, 221.

Evodius, first bishop of Antioch, 149.

Exodus, the, 319.

Exorcists, 288.

Ezekiel, Origen's commentary on, 277.

Ezra, the Jewish priest, 224.

Fabi, father of Ishmael the high priest, 97.

Fabianus, miraculously chosen bishop of Rome, 274-275; Origen's epistle to, 279; suffers martyrdom, 280.

Fabius, bishop of Antioch, 281, 303; epistle of Dionysius to, 283; epistle of Cornelius to, 286-287, 290.

Fadus, procurator of Judea, 112, 113.

False prophets of the Phrygians. See Montanists.

Famine, under Claudius, 110; in Jerusalem, 139-141.

Faustinus, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 301, 334.

Faustus, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 282, 299, 300, 301, 302.

Felix, procurator, 122; subdues Egyptian false prophet, 123.

Felix, bishop of Rome, 316, 317.

Fertur, pheretai, the use of the word in connection with writings, discussed, 388 sq.

Festus, procurator of Judea, 123, 125.

Firmilian, bishop of Cæsarea in Cappadocia, 274, 291, 294, 295, 303, 312, 313; attitude of, toward Paul of Samosata, 314; death of, 314.

Firmilianus, governor of Palestine, 349, 350, 352, 353, 354.

Flavia Domitilla, 148.

Flavia Neapolis, 185.

Flavianus, governor of Palestine, 342.

Flavius, addressed by Dionysius, 305.

Flavius Clement, consul of Rome, 148.

Flavius Josephus. See Josephus.

Florinus, schism of, at Rome, 229, 237, 238.

Florus. See Gessius Florus.

Frumentius, introduces Christianity into Ethiopia, 105 (note 30).

Fundanus, proconsul and governor of Asia, 206.

Gaius I., Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226.

Gaius II., Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226.

Gaius, martyr of Eumenia, 233.

Gaius, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 282.

Galatia, 132, 136, 230, 295.

Galatians, Epistle of Paul to, 99.

Galba, Roman emperor, 138.

Galen, reverenced by the Theodotians, 248.

Galerius, fatal illness of, 338; his edict of toleration, 339, 340, 356; effect of it upon Christians, 357, 358; original author of the Diocletian persecution, 340; death of, 340; fifth edict of, 350.

Galilean, 89.

Galileans, Jewish sect, 199.

Galilee, 88, 95.

Gallienus, emperor of Rome, 300, 313; peace under, 302, 307.

Gallus, becomes emperor, 293; epistle of Dionysius to, 293; persecutes Christians, 293.

Gamala, a city of Gaulonitis, 89.

Gamaliel, 112.

Gaul, 137, 198, 211, 216, 242, 243, 381.

Gaulonite. See Judas the Gaulonite.

Gaza, 334, 344, 345, 349, 355.

Genealogy of Christ, alleged discrepancy in the Gospels in regard to, 91-94, 277.

Gentiles, divine word attacked by, 81; preached to by Paul, 136.

Geon, one of the rivers of Eden, 306.

Georæ, the strangers that went out of Egypt with the Israelites, 93.

Germanicus, martyr of Smyrna, 189.

Germanio, bishop of Jerusalem, 256.

Germans, the, 219.

Germanus, epistle to, from Dionysius, 281, 299, 301.

Germanus, a martyr, 350.

Germany, 220.

Gessius Florus, Procurator of Judea, 130.

Gitto, a village of Samaria, 114.

Gnosticism, 179; commonly misunderstood, 114 (note 17).

Gomorrah, 83.

Goratheni. See Gorthæus.

Gordianus, emperor of Rome, 274, 278.

Gordius, bishop of Jerusalem, 256.

Gorgonius, a member of Diocletian's household, 323.

Gorthæus, a heretic, 199.

Gortyna, 201, 203.

Gospel, why not preached in ancient times, 84.

Gospels, Irenæus on the, 222; of Matthew, see Matthew; of Mark, see Mark; of Luke, see Luke; of John, see John; order of, 152, 155; of the Nazarenes, see Nazarenes; according to the Hebrews, see Hebrews, Gospel of; of Peter, see Peter; order of the, according to Clement, 261; the four, 273; used by the Elkesites, 280.

Gratus, proconsul of Asia, 231.

Greece, 226, 240.

Greek learning, 276.

Gregory, "the Illuminator," the apostle of Armenia, 362 (note 2).

Gregory Thaumaturgus, 275, 303, 312.

Hades, descent of Christ into, 102.

Hadrian becomes Emperor, 175, 176; war of the Jews under, 177, 180, 226; rescript in favor of Christians, 181, 182, 206; friendliness toward the Christians, 220.

Hebrew Gospel of Matthew, 222.

Hebrew nation, antiquity of, 87.

Hebrews, 84, 87, 98; of the dispersion, 136.

Hebrews, Epistle to; not included among Paul's Epistles by Caius, 268; authorship of, 388; according to Origen, 273; referred to as Paul's, 117, 134; canonicity of, view of Eusebius, 155, 159, 173, 260, 278; placed among the ndthoi, 156, 169; used by Hegesippus, 200; mentioned by Irenæus, 244.

Hebrews, Gospel of, written originally in Hebrew, and translated by Luke, 261.

Hegesippus, memoirs of, used by Eusebius, 81 (note 5); account of death of James, the Lord's brother, 125-127; visits Rome, 184, 198; quoted, 146, 148, 149, 163, 164, 180, 197, 198, 199.

Helen, Queen of the Osrhoenians, 113.

Helena, companion of Simon Magus, 114; worshiped by his followers, 114.

Helenus, bishop of Tarsus, 291, 295, 312, 313.

Heliodorus, of Laodicea, 294.

Hemerobaptists, Jewish sect, 199.

Heraclas, pupil of Origen, and his successor in the catechetical school of Alexandria, 251, 262, 274; successor of Dementrius as bishop of Alexandria, 251, 274, 275, 297; earnest student of Greek philosophy, 267; removes to Cæsarea, 274; visited by Africanus, 276; dies, 278; opinion of on the re-baptism of heretics, 296.

Heracleides, imperial treasurer under Constantine, 383.

Heraclides, pupil of Origen, martyrdom of, 252.

Heraclitus, an ecclesiastical writer, 245.

Herais, pupil of Origen, martyrdom of, 252.

Heresy, Phrygian. See Montanism.

Heretics, arise after the death of the apostles, 164, 202; re-baptism of, 294-297.

Hermammon, addressed by Dionysius of Alexandria, 298, 307.

Hermas, Shepherd of, 135, 223; placed among the ndthoi, 156.

Hermogenes, written against by Theophilus, 202.

Hermon, bishop of Jerusalem, 321.

Hermophilus, a follower of Theodotus the cobbler, 248.

Hermopolis, 291.

Hero, bishop of Antioch, 197.

Hero, pupil of Origen, martyrdom of, 252.

Herod of Ascalon, 89, 92.

Herod the Great, becomes king, 89, 90, 93; lineage of, 93; cruelty toward the infants, 94; death of, 94, 95; succeeded by Archelaus, 96; puts John to death, 98; fears the coming of Christ, 149.

Herod the Younger, or Herod Antipas, 96; exiled with Herodias, 107.

Herod Agrippa I., appointed king of the Jews, 107; kills James, and imprisons Peter, 111; eaten of worms, 111; death of, 112.

Herod Agrippa II., appointed king of the Jews by Claudius, 122; deprives Ananus of the high priesthood, 128; testifies to the truthfulness of Josephus, 146.

Herod, the Eirenarch, 191.

Herodias, wife of Philip and of Herod Antipas, 97, 98.

Heron, martyr under Decius, 284.

Hesychius, Egyptian bishop and martyr, 334.

Hexæmeron, work of Hippolytus on the, 270; works by Candidus and various Fathers on the, 245.

Hexapla, of Origen, 263.

Hierapolis, burial-place of Philip, 162, 163, 165, 172, 206, 230, 237, 242.

Hierax, a bishop in Egypt, addressed by Dionysius, 305, 313.

Hippolytus, a bishop and ecclesiastical writer, 268; writings of, 269, 270; Paschal canon of, 270; work of, on the Hexæmeron, 270; against Marcion, 270; on the Song of Songs, 270; on Ezekiel, 270; on the Passover, 270; against all heresies, 270.

Hippolytus, a messenger by whom Dionysius sends an epistle to Rome, 291.

Homologoumena (dmologoumena), meaning of, as used by Eusebius, 155 (note 1).

Hosius of Cordova, 383.

Hyginus, bishop of Rome, 182, 183, 221, 242.

Hymenæus, bishop of Jerusalem, 303, 312, 313, 321.

Hymns, celebrating Christ as God, 247.

Hypotyposes, of Clement. See Clement of Alexandria.

Hyrcanus, high priest of the Jews, 90, 92.

Iconium, 268, 312; synod of, 296.

Idea, Gnostic, 114 (note 13).

Idumean, 89, 90, 92.

Ignatius, second bishop of Antioch, 149, 165; epistles of, 166-169; martyrdom of, 166-169; quoted, 223.

Illyricum, 121, 132, 136, 273, 356.

India, 225, 347.

Ingenes, martyr under Decius, 285.

Ionian, spoken of by Clement of Alexandria, 225.

Irenæus, 114, 158, 172, 178, 179, 199, 242, 244, 260; life and writings of, 198, 244; writes against Marcion, 203; quoted, 148, 150, 168, 170, 182, 183, 187, 188, 197, 207, 209, 223, 224, 238, 239; recommended by the Gallic confessors, 219; becomes bishop of Lyons, 220; his catalogue of the bishops of Rome, 221; gives an account of post-apostolic miracles, 221; his work against heresies, 221; on the Scriptures, 222-224; writes against Blastus and Florinus, 237; on Monarchy, 238; on the Ogdoad, 238; admonishes Victor not to excommunicate the Asiatic church, 243; teaches that Christ is God and man, 247.

Isaac, 83-87.

Isaiah, 86, 299, 307, 352; commentary on, by Origen, 277.

Ischyrion, slain by his master for not sacrificing, 285.

Ishmael, the high priest, 97.

Isidorus, martyr under Decius, 284.

Israel, 83, 91, 93, 306, 324, 352.

Italy, 286, 287, 316, 356.

Jacob, the patriarch, 83, 87.

Jacob, son of Matthan, 91, 92, 94.

James, the son of Zebedee, death of, 104, 110, 111, 138; cited as an authority by Papias, 171; by Clement of Alexandria, 226; brother of John the apostle, 309, 310.

James, the so-called brother of the Lord, 99; called the Just by the ancients, 104; why called brother of the Lord, 104; made first bishop of Jerusalem, 104, 142, 146, 176, 199; death of, 104; martyrdom of, 125-128, 138; epistle of, placed among the Antilegomena, 156; episcopal chair of, preserved until the time of Eusebius, 305.

Jamna, 352.

Janitors, 288.

Jeremiah, 85, 324, 352.

Jericho, 83, 95, 263.

Jerusalem, 90, 100, 132, 136, 165, 177, 223, 235, 241, 255, 256, 257, 268, 273, 274, 291, 303, 310, 321, 352, 370, 378.

Jerusalem, church of, persecuted, 104, 280, 281, 312; bishops of, belonging to the circumcision, 176; Gentile bishops of, 226, 240; full table of bishops of, down to time of Eusebius, 302.

Jesus, the name of, known from the beginning, 85-87; statue of, erected by the woman with an issue of blood, 304.

Jesus (Joshua), 85, 90.

Jesus, the high priest, 128.

Jesus, son of Ananias, 142.

Jesus, son of Sirach, "Wisdom of," 260.

Jews, 90, 92, 93, 95, 96, 98, 101, 224, 234; misfortunes of, in consequence of plots against Christ, 81; first persecution of, 104; driven out of Rome by Claudius, 121; calamity at feast of Passover under Claudius, 122; disturbances under Nero, 122, 123; last war of, against the Romans, 130, 131; calamities of, under Trajan, 174; war of, under Hadrian, 177, 181; assist in persecuting Christians at Smyrna, 190-192; Justin writes against, 196; mutilate the Scriptures, 197; heresies among, 199.

John the Baptist, 96, 153; testimony of Josephus in regard to, 97, 98.

John, the apostle, 104, 163, 170, 171, 226, 236, 239, 242, 244, 309, 310; receives his revelation in the time of Domitian, 222; labors in Asia, and dies at Ephesus, 132, 138; banished to Patmos, 148; after banishment, resides in Ephesus, 149, 150; narrative of, 150; writings of, 154; speaks against Cerinthus, 161, 187; death and burial place, 162; two monuments of, in Ephesus, 310; same marks in Gospel and epistle of, 311; Gospel of, 152, 222, 261, 273, 309; reason for composition of, 153; commentary on, by Origen, 271;. compared with the Apocalypse by Dionysius, 310; First Epistle of, 173, 222, 309; a part of the N. T. Canon, 156; Second and Third Epistles of, placed among the Antilegomena, 156; discussed by Dionysius, 310; Acts of, 157; Apocalypse of, work on, by Melito, 204; spoken of, by Irenæus, 222; by Apollonius, 236; by Origen, 273; by Nepos, 308; by Dionysius, 309; authorship of, assigned to Cerinthus, 309; author of, 310.

John, surnamed Mark, 310.

John, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

John, the presbyter, friend of Papias, 170 (note 4), 171, 172.

John, a confessor, wonderful memory of, 355.

Jonathan, the high priest, 123.

Jordan, river, 95, 304.

Joseph, the father of Christ, 91, 92, 94, 95, 104, 146, 223, 264.

Joseph, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

Joseph Barsabbas. See Barsabbas.

Josephus, 88, 90, 96, 97, 107; quoted, 89, 94, 95, 98, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 122, 127, 138, 139, 260, 319; testimonies of, in regard to John the Baptist, and Christ, 97, 98; on the death of James the Just, 127, 128; work of, on the Jewish War, 130, 131; life and works of, 143; O. T. Canon of, 144.

Josephus Caiaphas. See Caiaphas.

Joshua, 83.

Judah, 89, 90.

Judas (Iscariot), 99.

Judas, candidate with Matthias, 103, 172.

Judas, the prophet, 234.

Judas, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

Judas, an ecclesiastical writer, 254.

Judas of Galilee, or Judas the Gaulonite, 88, 89.

Judas Thomas. See Thomas.

Jude, brother of the Lord, 148, 164; Epistle of, 128, 260, 261; placed among the Antilegomena, 156.

Judea, 88, 93, 94, 95, 96, 100, 104, 175.

Julian, bishop of Alexandria, 224, 240, 250.

Julian, bishop of Apamea.

Julian I., Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226.

Julian II., Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226.

Julian, martyr under Decius, 284.

Julian, a Cappadocian martyr, 354.

Juliana, friend of Origen, 264.

Jupiter Philius, 359.

Justin, apology of, quoted, 114, 158, 180, 181, 184, 185, 193, 195, 196, 223; work against Marcion, 184; against heresies, 185; martyrdom of, 193; works of, 196, 197, 208; speaks of Christ as God, 247.

Justus, bishop of Alexandria, 176.

Justus, bishop of Jerusalem, 165, 176.

Justus of Tiberias, 145.

Justus Barsabbas. See Barsabbas.

klerog, used in the sense of "order" or "class," 213.

Knowledge, "falsely so-called," 81, 178, 221, 317.

Lacedæmonians, 200.

Lætus, governor of Alexandria, 250.

Laity, 286, 287, 289.

Laodicea, 205, 242, 291, 294, 318, 319, 320.

Lapsed, the, attitude of Dionysius toward, 283 (note 1), 285 (note 6); attitude of Novatus toward, 286; attitude of Cornelius and the church of Rome toward, 286; controversy concerning, 293 (note 3).

Laranda, 268.

Larissæans, 206.

Latronianus, corrector of Sicily, 382.

Lebanon, 355, 375.

Leonides, father of Origen, 249.

Levi, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

Levi, tribe of, 224.

Liberty, full religious, granted by Constantine and Licinius, 379.

Libya, 300, 301, 355.

Licinius, becomes emperor, 335; joins Galerius in issuing an edict of toleration, 339; conquers Maximin, 363, 366; issues in conjunction with Constantine an edict of toleration, 364, 365; puts to death the favorites and the children of Maximin, 386; edict of toleration, text of, 378-380; plots against Constantine, 384; persecutes the Christians, 384-386; extortions and cruel laws of, 385; conquered by Constantine, 386.

Linus, bishop of Rome, 132, 137, 147, 149, 221.

logia, of Papias, 170; of Matthew, 173.

Longinus, a philosopher and rhetorician, 266.

Lucian, presbyter of Antioch, 333, 360.

Lucius (Verus), emperor of Rome, 185, 188.

Lucius, a martyr, 195, 196.

Lucius, bishop of Rome, 293.

Lucius, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 301, 313.

Lucius Quintus, a Roman general, 175.

Lucuas, leader of the Jews, 174, 175.

Luke, on the genealogy of Christ, 91, 92, 277; author of the Acts, 112, 136, 137; wrote Acts during Paul's imprisonment, 124, 273; parentage and profession of, 136; Gospel of, 136, 137, 153, 222, 273; reason for composition of the Gospel, 154, 163; traditional translator of the Epistle to the Hebrews, 169, 261; author of the Epistle to the Hebrews according to some, 273.

Lupus, governor of Egypt, 174.

Lycia, 345.

Lyons, account of Martyrs of, 211; Epistle of Church of, 212, 220.

Lysanias, Tetrarch of Abilene, 96, 107.

Macar, a Libyan, martyr under Decius, 284.

Macedonian months, table of, 403.

Macedonians, 223.

Machæra, citadel of, 98.

Macrianus, financial minister of Valerian, 298.

Macrinus, becomes emperor, 268, 307.

Mæander, 168, 233.

Magi, the visit of, to Christ, 94.

Magna Græcia, 226.

Magnesia, 168.

Malchion, a Sophist, opponent of Paul of Samosata, 313.

Malchus, martyr at Cæsarea, under Valerian, 302.

Mambre, oak of, 83.

Mammæa, mother of Emperor Alexander Severus, has an interview with Origen, 269.

Manes, 316; proclaims himself the Paraclete, 317.

Manganea, probably northeast of Palestine, 354.

Manichæans, heresy of, 316, 317.

Marcella, mother of Potamiæna, martyrdom of, 253.

Marcellinus, bishop of Rome, 317.

Marcellus, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 300.

Marcian, a friend of Irenæus, 244.

Marcianus, a heretic, 258.

Marcion, asceticism of, 114 (note 18); heresy of, 182, 183, 233; Justin's work against, 184, 197; meets Polycarp in Rome, 187, 201; written against by Theophilus, 202; mentioned by Tatian, 208; written against by Bardesanes, 210; work against, promised by Irenæus, 223; written against by Rhodo, 227; holds two principles, 228; a martyr of the sect of, at Cæsarea under Valerian, 302; and in Palestine, 351.

Marcionists, 199.

Marcionites, 233.

Marcius Turbo, a Roman general, 174.

Marcus, bishop of Alexandria, 184.

Marcus, first Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 178, 226.

Marcus, addressed by Constantine, 381.

Marcus, the Gnostic, 183.

Marcus Aurelius, 106, 185, 186, 188, 196, 197, 205, 210, 211, 219, 220, 224; Eusebius' confusion in regard to, discussed, 390, 391.

Mareotis in Egypt, 300, 301.

Mareotis, lake of, 118.

Maria, lake of. See Mareotis.

Marinus of Aries, 381.

Marinus, a martyr at Cæsarea, 303.

Marinus of Tyre, 294.

Mark, the Evangelist, 128; preaches in Egypt, 116, 310; interpreter of Peter, 172, 173, 222; Gospel of, 115, 153, 261, 273; composition of Gospel of, 116.

Marriage, pronounced fornication by Tatian, 208.

Mars, 360.

mdrtns, 164, 213, 218, 237.

Martyrdom, Dionysius of Alexandria on, 291.

Martyrdoms, collection of, 211. See Ancient Martyrdoms.

Martyrdoms of the Ancients. See Ancient Martyrdoms.

Martyrs, in Palestine, under Diocletian, 342-356; in Alexandria, under Decius, 283; in Cæsarea, under Valerian, 302.

Mary, the mother of Christ, 94, 264.

Mary, daughter of Eleazar, 140.

Mary, wife of Clopas, 164.

Masbotheans, Jewish sect, 199.

Masbotheus, a heretic, 199.

Maternus of Cologne, 381.

Mattathias, father of Josephus, 143.

Matthew, the Apostle, 91, 92, 94; wrote a Hebrew Gospel, 152, 173, 222, 225; Gospel of, used by the Ebionites, 159 (note 8), 171; Gospel of, found by Bartholomew in India, 225; Gospel of, written first in Hebrew, 273; commentary on Gospel of, by Origen, 279; on the genealogy of Christ, 91, 92, 277.

Matthias, chosen to the Apostolate, 99, 103, 172; ascetic teaching of, 161; one of the Seventy, 103; Gospel of, excluded from the Canon, 157.

Matthias, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

Maturus, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, 213, 215.

Mauritania, 328, 356, 382.

Maxentius, usurps the imperial purple, 335 (note 21), 336; character of, 336; his treatment of female Christians, 337; defeated by Constantine, 363, 364.

Maximian, treatment of female Christians, 332 (note 2); fourth edict of, against Christians, 332 (note 2), 344 (note 2); abdication of, 335, 340, 345; conspires against Constantine and meets a shameful death, 336, 340, 364, 366.

Maximilla, Montanist prophetess, 229, 231 (note 18), 232, 233, 234, 236.

Maximinus, bishop of Antioch, 202, 237.

Maximinus I., Roman emperor, 274.

Maximinus II., treatment of female Christians, 332 (note 2), 337; seizes the imperial dignity, 336; character of, 336; persecution of, 345-355; fifth edict of. 350; gives verbal orders to relax the persecution, 357; renews the persecution, 358-361; decree of against the Christians engraved on pillars, 360; famine, pestilence, and war, during the reign of, 362; first edict of toleration, 364, 365; defeated by Licinius, 366; second edict of toleration, 366, 367; death of, 367; honors of, revoked after his death by Constantine and Licinius, 368; children of, put to death, 368.

Maximus, bishop of Alexandria, 299, 300, 301, 302, 313, 321.

Maximus, bishop of Bostra, 312.

Maximus, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226.

Maximus, a Roman confessor, 287.

Maxys, a military tribune, 350.

Mazabanes, bishop of Jerusalem, 281, 294, 303.

Melchi, father of Eli, 91, 92, 94.

Melchizedec, 86, 373.

Meletius, bishop in Pontus, 321; called "honey of Attica," 320.

Melitene, in Cappadocia, 328.

Melitene legion, the so-called "Thundering Legion," 219.

Melito, bishop of Sardis, 186; life and writings of, 198, 203-206, 242, 261; teaches Christ is God and man, 247.

Menander, the sorcerer, successor of Simon Magus, 157, 158, 178.

Menandrianists, 199.

Mercuria, martyr under Decius, 284.

Merozanes, bishop of Armenia, 291.

Mesopotamia, 175, 294, 332.

Metras, martyr under Decius, 283.

Metrodorus, Marcionite martyr at Smyrna, 192.

Micah, the prophet, 94.

Milan, edict of, 379, 380.

Miltiades, writings of, 233, 234; writes against Montanists, 234; speaks of Christ as God, 247.

Miltiades, bishop of Rome, addressed by Constantine, 381.

Miltiades, a Montanist, 230.

Minucius Fundanus, proconsul of Asia, receives rescript from Hadrian in favor of Christians, 181, 182.

Miracles, of the Post-Apostolic age, 221; of Narcissus of Jerusalem, 255.

Moabitess. See Ruth the Moabitess.

Moderatus, a Pythagorean philosopher, 266.

Modestus, 197; writes against Marcion, 203.

Monarchy, work on, by Irenæus, 238.

Montanism, 103, 207, 229-237, 268.

Montanists, false prophets of, 229.

Montanus, 218, 229, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236.

Months, table showing Roman method of computing the days of, 402; table of Macedonian, 403.

Moses, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 94, 145, 224, 239, 319, 363, 364; shown by Tatian to be older than the most celebrated Greeks, 209, 260; "Harmony of," 267; murmured against, 305.

Moses, a Roman confessor, 289.

Musæus, 319.

Musanus, 197, 207.

Mysia, 231.

Narcissus, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226, 240, 241, 244, 257; miracles of, 255; goes into retirement, 256; comes out of retirement, 256.

Natalius, bishop of the sect of Theodotus, 247.

Nathan, son of David, 91, 92, 94.

Nature, work on, by Dionysius, 311.

Nave, father of Joshua, 85.

Nazara, a village of Judea, 93.

Nazarenes, Gospel of, 168 (note 15).

Nebuchadnezzar, 224.

Nemesion, an Egyptian, martyr under Decius, 285.

Neon, 268.

Neo-Platonism, 264 (note 1).

Nepos, schism of, 308, 309.

Nero, succeeds Claudius, 122; more cruel in his later years, 125 (note 15); persecutions and crimes of, 128, 129, 138, 147, 149, 163, 205.

Nerva, becomes emperor, 149.

New Testament Canon, 133, 155, 273.

Nicetes, father of the Eirenarch Herod, 191.

Nicolaitans. See Nicolaus, sect of.

Nicolaus, sect of, 161.

Nicomachus, a Pythagorean philosopher, 266.

Nicomas, bishop of Iconium in Lycaonia, 312, 313.

Nicomedia, 333, 360, 365; persecutions in, under Diocletian, 326, 327, 328; fire in palace of, 327.

Nicomedians, 201.

Nicopolis, near Actium, 263.

Nilus, in Egypt, 285.

Nilus, an Egyptian bishop and martyr, 334, 355.

Noah, 82, 306.

nothod, Eusebius' use of, 128 (note 46), 155 (note 1).

Nomes, of Egypt, 118.

Novatian. See Novatus.

Novatus, 294; schism of, 286-290, 296; attitude of, toward the lapsed, 286; Cornelius writes epistles concerning, 286; epistle of Cyprian concerning, 286; character of, according to Cornelius, 287; character of, 287 (note 13); ordination of, to the episcopate, 288, 290; addressed by Dionysius, 290, 291; attitude of, toward Catholic baptism, 297.

Novatus, a presbyter of Carthage, 289 (note 29).

Numenius, a philosopher and rhetorician, 266.

Numerianus, becomes emperor, 316.

Numidia, 382.

OEdipodean intercourse, 213.

Ogdoad, work on, by Irenæus, 238.

oikogomia. See Dispensation of Christ.

Old Testament Canon, according to Josephus, 144, 155, 206; according to Melito, 206; according to Origen, 272; used by the Elkesites, 280.

Olympiads, 110.

Onesimus, pastor of church of Ephesus, 168.

Onesimus, addressed by Melito, 206.

Ophites, immorality of, 114 (note 18).

Oracles of the Lord. See logia.

Oracles of Matthew. See logia.

Origen, quoted, 133, 264; training of, 249; eager for martyrdom, 250; proficient in the Scriptures while yet a boy, 250; refuses to join in prayer with heretics, 250; takes charge of the catechetical school of Alexandria, 251; proficiency in secular literature, 251; shows bravery during the persecution, but escapes all harm, 251; asceticism of, 252; pupils of, suffering martyrdom, 252; studies under Clement, 253; makes himself a eunuch, 254; ordained a presbyter, 255, 271; accused by Demetrius, 255; addressed by Alexander, 261; earnest study of the Scriptures, 262; his Hexapla, 263; his Tetrapla, 263; his learning attracts many students, including heretics and philosophers, 264; slandered by Porphyry, 265; allegorical interpretation of the Scriptures, 266 (note 1); proficiency in Grecian learning, 267; visits Arabia, 267; preaches in Cæsarea, 267; visits Mammæa, mother of Emperor Alexander Severus, at Antioch, 269; his great zeal in composing commentaries, 271; commentaries prepared by him at Alexandria, 271; visits Greece on ecclesiastical business, 271; passes through Palestine, 271; commentary on the Gospel of John, 271; on Genesis, 271, 272; on the Psalms, 272; on Lamentations, 272; works on the Resurrection, 272; De Principiis, 272; his Old Testament Canon, 272; friendship of Palestinian bishops towards, 274; work on martyrdom, 274; pupils of, in Cæsarea, 275; epistle of, to Africanus, 276; his commentaries, composed in Cæsarea in Palestine, 277; on Isaiah, 277; on Ezekiel, 277; second visit to Athens, 277; on the Song of Songs, 277; brings Beryllus back to the orthodox faith, 277; apology for, by Eusebius and Pamphilus, 271, 278; work of, against Celsus, 278; permits his discourses to be taken by stenographers, 278; commentaries of, on Matthew and the minor prophets, 279; various epistles of, 279; heals dissension of the Arabians, 279; on the Elkesites, 280; sufferings of, in persecution under Decius, 281; addressed by Dionysius on the subject of martyrdom, 291; school of, 303; life and writings of, discussed, 391-394; relations of, with Demetrius, discussed, 394, 395; visit to Greece, cause and date of, discussed, 395-397; final departure of, from Alexandria discussed, 395-397; ordination of, discussed, 397.

Osrhoene, 242.

Osrhoenians, Gospel preached to, 104.

Otho, Roman emperor, 138.

Otrous, or Otrys, in Phrygia, 230.

Pachymius, Egyptian bishop and martyr, 334.

Pæsis, a martyr, 345.

Pagæ, in Lycia, 345.

Palestine, 92, 93, 185, 226, 240, 241, 244, 254, 267, 271, 277, 280, 291, 302, 303, 320, 328, 343, 344, 347, 348, 350, 355; martyrs of, 342-356.

Palmas, bishop of Amastris, 201, 242.

Pamphilus, presbyter of Cæsarea, 320, 334; Eusebius' Life of, 277; library of, in Cæsarea, 277, 278; tortured, 348; martyrdom of, 351-354.

Pamphylia, 310.

Paneas. See Cæsarea Philippi.

Panegyric of Eusebius on the building of the churches, 370-378.

Panius Mountain, source of the Jordan, 304.

Pantænus, the Philosopher, 224, 225, 253, 259, 261, 267.

Paphos, 310.

Papias, of Hierapolis, 116, 165; writings of, 170; quoted, 172-174; not a hearer of the Apostles, 170; hearer of Aristion and the Presbyter John, 171; of limited understanding, 172; a chiliast, 172.

Papirius, a martyr, 242.

Papylus, a martyr, 193.

Paraclete, the, 229; Manes proclaims himself to be the, 317.

Parætonium, 301.

Parthia, 132.

Parthicus, 90.

Paschal Canon, of Hippolytus, 270; of Dionysius, 305; of Anatolius, 319.

Paschal controversy. See Passover.

Passover, work on, by Melito, 205; controversy concerning the, 241-244; agreement in regard to, reached, 244; Clement's work on, 259, 260.

Patermuthius, a martyr, 355.

Patmos, 310.

Patricius, vicar of the prefects, 383.

Paul, the Apostle, 99, 226, 246, 283, 304, 310; mentions James the Just, 104; persecutor of Christians, 104; appointed an Apostle, 105; called "prophet," 107, 110, 113; preaches from Jerusalem to Illyricum, 121, 132, 136, 273; sent to Rome as captive, 123; release and second imprisonment, 124; death of, 128, 129, 130, 132; burial place of, 130; with Peter founds churches of Corinth and Rome, 130, 222; fellow-laborers mentioned, 136, 137; mentions Luke's Gospel, 137, 149, 154, 273; married, 161, 168; rejected by the Severians, 209; rejected by the Elkesites 280; quoted, 352; Epistles of, 134, 152, 168; Epistles of, a part of the N. T. Canon, 155; Epistles to Timothy, 124, 133; not author of Epistle to the Hebrews, 135; writes to Hebrews in his native tongue, 169, 174, 187, 201; author of Epistle to the Hebrews according to the ancients, 273; "Acts of," 135; "Acts of," placed among the Antilegomena, 156.

Paul, an Antiochian heretic, 250.

Paul, a martyr of Cæsarea, 349.

Paul, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 282, 301.

Paul of Jamna, a martyr, 352.

Paul of Samosata, 246; character of, 315, 316; heresy of, 312-316, 318; refuted by Malchion, 313; excommunicated, 313; Epistle of the bishops against, 313-315; Synod held against, 320.

Paulinus of Iconium, 268.

Paulinus of Tyre, 369; the tenth book of the Church History inscribed to, 369; Eusebius' panegyric addressed to, 370; builder of the great church of Tyre, 370 sq.

Peace after the great persecution, 369 sq.; finally assured to the Christians after the defeat of Licinius, 387.

Peleus, Egyptian bishop and martyr, 334, 355.

Pella, a town in Perea, 138, 177.

Penance, rules for, in the early Church, 278.

Pentapolis, 295, 311.

Pepuza, in Phrygia, named Jerusalem by Montanus, 235, 236.

Perea, 122 b.

Perennius, a Roman judge, 239, 240.

Perga, in Pamphylia, 310.

Pergamos, 192, 213.

Persecution under Trajan, 165; under Severus, 249, 251; under Maximinus, 274; under Decius, 280-286; followed by peace, 294; under Valerian, 298-302; under Diocletian, 316, 317, 322, 323-356; under Licinius, 384-386; causes of persecution under Diocletian, discussed, 397-400.

Persia, 317.

Persians, 224.

Pertinax becomes emperor, 245.

Pestilence in Alexandria, 306, 307.

Peter, the Apostle, 99, 104, 226, 258, 261, 304, 310, 311; detects Simon Magus, 105, 115; instructs Cornelius, 107; imprisoned, 111; preaches in Rome, 115, 116; authorizes Mark's Gospel, 116, 261, 273; meets Philo in Rome, 117; death of, 128, 129, 130, 162; burial-place of, 130, 162; with Paul, founds churches of Rome and Corinth, 130, 222; preaches in Pontus, etc., 132, 136; married, 162; martyrdom of wife of, 162, 165, 168; writings of, 133, 134, 149; First Epistle of, 116, 122, 133, 173, 222, 273; First Epistle of, a part of the N. T. Canon, 156; Second Epistle of, 133, 273; "Acts of," 133; "Apocalypse of," 134, 261; Apocalypse of, placed among the ndthoi, 156; "Gospel of," 133, 258; Gospel of, excluded from the Canon, 157; "Preaching of," 133; "Teaching of," 168 (note 15), 171, 172, 173, 174.

Peter, bishop of Alexandria, 322, 334, 360.

Peter, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 282, 301.

Peter, a member of Diocletian's household, 327.

Peter Apselamus, a martyr, 351.

Petra, 97.

Peucetius, a favorite of Maximin, 368.

Phaeno, mines of, 334, 348.

Pharaoh, 363.

Pharisee, 89, 199.

Philadelphia, 168, 192.

Phileas, bishop of Thmuis, Epistle of, quoted, 330; martyrdom of, 330, 334.

Philemon, a Roman presbyter addressed by Dionysius of Alexandria, 295.

Philetus, bishop of Antioch, 269, 271.

Philip, the Tetrarch, 96, 107.

Philip, the Asiarch, 190.

Philip, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

Philip of Gortyna, 198, 201; writes against Marcion, 203.

Philip of Arabia, Roman emperor, reported to have been a Christian and to have done penance, 278; Origen's Epistle to, 279; slain, 280.

Philip, son of Emperor Philip, 278.

Philip, one of the Twelve, 242; preaches in Samaria, 104; encounters Simon Magus, 105; instructs Ethiopian eunuch, 105; married, 161; confounded with Philip, the Evangelist, 162, 171; burial-place of, 162; daughters of, 162, 169, 172, 234, 242.

Philip, the Evangelist, confounded with Philip, the Apostle, 162, 171; death of, and of his daughters, 163, 242; resided at Hierapolis, 172, 242.

Philippians, 168; Polycarp's Epistle to, 188.

Philo, of Alexandria, family and culture of, 107; embassy to Rome, 108; on the Embassy, 109; on the Virtues, 109; meets Peter in Rome, 117; describes the Therapeutæ, 117-119; De Vita Contemplativa, 117; writings of, 119-121; reads his "On the Virtues" before Roman Senate, 121; referred to by Clement of Alexandria, 260; by Anatolius, 319.

Philomelium, letter to church of, 188.

Philoromus, a martyr in the persecution under Diocletian, 330.

Philosophical mode of life, in sense of asceticism, 117, 169, 252, 256.

Philosophy, used in sense of asceticism. See the preceding.

Philumene, virgin and companion of Apelles, 227.

Phoenicia, 104, 328, 359, 360, 370; martyrs in, 333, 345.

Phoenicians, 304.

Phrygia, 212, 218, 219, 229, 230, 231, 235; burning of an entire city of, during Diocletian's persecution, 331, 332.

Phrygian heresy. See Montanism.

Pierius, presbyter of Alexandria, 321, 322.

Pilate, procuratorship of, 96; condemns Christ, 98; reports to Tiberius, 105; tyranny of, 109; stirs up tumult among the Jews, 109, 110; suicide of, 110 (note 1); forged acts of, 96, 359, 360; Christ crucified under, 222.

Pinnas, bishop, addressed by the Emperor Gallienus, 302.

Pinytus, bishop of Crete, 197, 201.

Pionius, a martyr, 162.

Pius, bishop of Rome, 182, 183, 221, 243.

Pius, emperor of Rome. See Antoninus Pius.

Plato, 181, 266.

Plinius Secundus, governor of Bithynia, writes concerning Christians, 164.

Plutarch, pupil of Origen, 251; martyrdom of, 252.

Polybius, bishop of Tralles, 168.

Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna, 161, 165, 167, 168, 170, 187, 188, 220, 238, 239, 242, 243; martyrdom of, 188-192; communes with Anicetus and administers the eucharist in Rome, 244.

Polycrates, bishop of Ephesus, quoted, 162, 240; on the Paschal controversy, 242.

Pompey, the Roman general, 90, 92.

Pontianus, bishop of Rome, 271, 274.

Ponticus, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, 216.

Pontius, addressed by Serapion, 237, 258.

Pontius Pilate. See Pilate.

Pontus, 132, 136, 183, 184, 188, 201, 223, 242, 276, 294, 303, 312, 321, 333, 345, 386.

Porphyry, a martyr, 353; his death reported to Pamphilus by Seleucus, 353.

Porphyry, the Neo-Platonist, 264; gives account of Origen, 265; writes against the Christians, 265, 266.

Potamiaena, martyrdom of, 253.

Pothinus, bishop of Lyons, a Gallic witness in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, 214, 220.

Potitus, a Marcionite, 228.

Pre-existence of Christ, discussed by Eusebius, 82, 85.

Preparation, day of, 346, 347 (note 8).

Presbyter, nature of office of, in the early church, 150 (note 14); ancient, 261; office mentioned, 223, 243, 286, 287, 290, 301, 305, 313, 320.

presbuterod, used in an unofficial sense, 278 (note 5).

Primus, bishop of Alexandria, 174, 175.

Prisca, wife of Diocletian, friendliness of, toward Christians, 323 (note 2).

Priscilla, 121.

Priscilla, Montanist prophetess, 229, 231 (note 18), 235, 237.

Priscus, father of Justin, 185.

Priscus, martyr at Cæsarea under Valerian, 302.

Probus, Roman emperor, 316.

Probus, a martyr, 351.

Proclus, opponent of Caius, 163.

Proclus, an ecclesiastic, 313.

Proclus, a Montanist, and an opponent of Caius of Rome, 130, 163, 268.

Procopius, a Palestinian martyr, 342.

Prophets, from Jerusalem, 107.

Proselyte, Jewish, 93.

Protoctetus, a presbyter of Cæsarea, 274.

Protogenes, 313.

Proverbs of Solomon, called "All-virtuous Wisdom," 200.

Psalms, celebrating Christ as God, 247; Hexapla of the, 263.

Ptolemæus, a martyr, 195.

Ptolemais, in Pentapolis, 244, 295.

Ptolemies of Egypt, close of dynasty of, 88.

Ptolemy, martyr under Decius, 285.

Ptolemy Lagus, king of Egypt, 223.

Ptolemy Philadelphus, 319.

Publius, bishop of Athens, 200.

Publius, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226.

Pyrucheium, siege of, 318.

Pythagoreans, one of the most famous referred to, 266.

Quadratus, the Apologist, 175.

Quadratus, bishop of Athens, 200.

Quadratus, the prophet, 169, 234.

Quinta, martyr under Decius, 283.

Quintus, a Phrygian, 189.

Rechabites, 126.

Regeneration, 376.

Remission of sins, according to the Elkesites, 280.

Repentance, Dionysius of Alexandria on, 291, 292.

Resurrection, 376.

Retecius of Autun, 381.

Revelation. See Apocalypse of John.

Rhodo of Asia, writes against Marcion, 227; quoted, 227, 228.

Rhone, river, 211.

Rhossus, in Syria, 258.

Roman church, 225, 242, 271, 286, 290, 312, 317.

Roman emperors, table of, 401.

Roman empire, 89, 90, 101, 223.

Roman learning, 276.

Romans, Epistle to, integrity of, 135, 203, 205; relation of the last chapter to the remainder of the epistle, 388.

Romanus, a martyr, 343.

Rome, 106, 167, 168, 169, 183, 186, 197, 198, 210, 219, 220, 228, 239, 241, 243, 246, 261, 262, 381, 382; Peter and Simon Magus in, 115; gathering place of heretics, 115 (note 6); origin of church of, 115 (note 1); church of, founded by Peter and Paul, 130, 222; Linus, first bishop of, 133; church of, disputes epistle to the Hebrews, 135; liberality of church of, 201; list of early bishops of, 174 (note 1), 175; bishops of, during reign of Antoninus Pius, 182; Irenæus' catalogue of bishops of, 221; table of bishops of, during the first three centuries, 401.

Romulus, a martyr, 345.

Rufus, governor of Judea, 168, 177.

Ruth, the Moabitess, 93.

Sabbath, Dionysius on the, 307.

Sabellius, heresy of, 295; epistles of Dionysius against, 311.

Sabinus, prefect of Egypt under Decius, 282, 301.

Sabinus, an imperial official under Maximin, epistle of, to the provincial governors in regard to the Christians, 357, 358, 364.

Sadducees, most cruel of all the Jews, 127; Jewish sect, 199.

Sadduchus, a Pharisee, 89.

Sagaris, martyrdom of, 205, 242.

Salome, sister of Herod the Great, 95.

Samaria, 104.

Samaritans, Jewish sect, 199.

Samosata, 246, 312-316.

Samuel, 352.

Sanctus, one of the Gallic witnesses in the persecution under Marcus Aurelius, 213, 214, 215.

Saracens, enslave fugitive Christians, 285.

Sardis, 186, 203, 242.

Sarmatians, 219.

Saturnilians, 199.

Saturninus, the Gnostic, 178, 208; asceticism of, 114 (note 18).

Saul, king of Israel, 90.

Scriptures, Irenæus' account of, 222; allegorical interpretation of, 266 (note 1).

Scythia, 132.

Seal, (sphragis). See Baptism.

Sects, the seven, among the Jews, 199.

Seleucus, a martyr, 353.

Senate, the Roman, 105.

Seneca, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

Septuagint, composition of, 223, 319; Origen's study of, 262; edited by Origen, 263.

Serapion, bishop of Antioch, writings of, 257; writes against Montanists, 237, 240, 257, 258.

Serapion, martyr under Decius, 283.

Serapion, an aged believer of Alexandria, 290.

Serennius Granianus, proconsul of Asia, 181, 182.

Serenus, pupil of Origen, suffers martyrdom by fire, 252.

Serenus, another pupil of Origen, is beheaded, 252.

Servilius Paulus, proconsul of Asia, 205.

Seven, the, appointment of, 103, 104; not deacons, but elders, 103 (note 2a), 163.

Seventy, the, 97, 98, 100, 101, 103, 104, 152.

Severa, wife of Emperor Philip, Origen's epistle to, 279.

Severians. See Severus.

Severus, a heretic, 209.

Severus, Roman emperor, 245, 247, 249, 254, 255, 263.

Sextus, an ecclesiastical writer, 245.

Shepherd of Hermas. See Hermas.

Sicily, 356, 364, 382.

Sidon, 333.

Sidonius, a Roman confessor, 287.

Silas, companion of Paul, 234.

Silvanus, bishop of Emesa, 333, 360.

Silvanus, bishop of Gaza, 334, 348, 355.

Simeon, bishop of Jerusalem, 146, 149, 176, 199; martyrdom of, 163, 164; date of martyrdom of, 164, 165.

Simon, the high priest, 97.

Simon Barjona, 310.

Simon Magus, attracted by Philip, 104; reputation of, 105; the "great power of God," 105; pretends conversion, 105; baptism of, 105; detected and rebuked by Peter, 105, 113; denounced in Justin's Apology, 114; honored with statue in Rome, 114, 115; author of all heresy, 114; meets Peter at Rome, 115; destroyed, 116, 158, 178, 199.

Simonians, immorality of, 114, 199.

Sion, Mount, 352.

Sixtus. See Xystus.

Smyrna, 165, 167, 168, 187, 188, 192; letter of church of, to the church of Philomelium, 188 sq.

Socrates, the philosopher, quoted, 194.

Socrates, bishop of Laodicea, 318.

Sodom, 83.

Solomon, 91, 94, 370; "Wisdom of," 223, 244, 260.

Song of Songs, commentary on, by Origen, 277.

Sophists, 313.

Sosthenes, a companion of Paul, 99.

Sotas, bishop of Anchialus, 237.

Soter, bishop of Rome, 197, 190, 201, 210, 211, 221, 243.

Spain, 356.

Statius Quadratus, proconsul of Asia, 189 (note 9).

Statue, erected by the woman with an issue of blood, 304.

Stephen, one of the Seven, 104, 161, 218; martyrdom of, 104, 107, 138.

Stephen, bishop of Laodicea, 320.

Stephen, bishop of Rome, on the re-baptism of the lapsed, 293, 294, 295.

Stocks, the, 193, 214, 281, 331, 343, 344.

Stoics, some famous ones referred to, 266.

Strato's Tower, 111.

Stromata. See Clement of Alexandria.

Sub-deacons, 288.

Subintroductæ, 315.

Suicide of women, to escape defilement, 332, 337; opinions of the Fathers in regard to, 333 (note 3).

Susannah, story of, fictitious, according to Africanus, 276.

Symeon. See Simeon.

Symmachus, translator of the Old Testament, 262, 263, 264; an Ebionite, 264.

Synada, in Phrygia, 268; synod of, 269.

Syneros, a Marcionite, 228.

Synod, at Rome, in behalf of the unity of the Church on occasion of the Donatist schism, 380, 381; at Arles, summoned by Constantine, 381, 382.

Syracuse, 381.

Syria, 88, 89, 167, 168, 178, 185, 294, 302, 318, 328, 355.

Taposiris, near Alexandria, 282.

Tarsus, 291, 294, 312, 314.

Tatian, asceticism of, 114 (note 18); authority for martyrdom of Justin, 194; life and writings of, 207-209; heresy of, 207-209: his Book of Problems, 228, 229; instructor of Rhodo at Rome, 222, 228; speaks of Christ as God, 247; mentioned by Clement of Alexandria, 260.

Teaching of Peter. See Peter.

Telesphorus, bishop of Rome, 177, 182, 221, 242.

Telesphorus, addressed by Dionysius, 311.

Temptations, work on, by Dionysius, 311.

Tertullian, family and culture of, 106; apology for Christians, 105; on Nero, 129; quoted, 149, 165; narrates the story of the Thundering Legion, 220.

Tetrapla, of Origen, 263.

Thaddeus, one of the "Seventy," 99; in Edessa, 100-102, 104.

Thaumaturgus. See Gregory Thaumaturgus.

Thebais, 249, 328, 329, 334, 349, 350.

Thebuthis, a heretic, 199.

Thecla, a martyr, 344, 347.

Thelymidres, bishop of Laodicea, 291, 294.

Themisto, a Montanist, 233, 235.

Theoctistus, bishop of Cæsarea in Palestine, 268, 274, 291, 294, 303.

Theodolus, a martyr, 353.

Theodorus. See Gregory Thaumaturgus.

Theodorus, of Synada, 268.

Theodorus, an ecclesiastic, 313.

Theodorus, Egyptian bishop and martyr, 334.

Theodosia, a martyr, 348.

Theodotion, translator of the Old Testament, 262, 263.

Theodotus of Ephesus, 223.

Theodotus, bishop of Laodicea, 320.

Theodotus, a Montanist, 218, 232.

Theodotus, the elder, the cobbler, 247, 248.

Theodotus, the younger, the banker, 247.

theologia. See Divinity of Christ.

Theonas, bishop of Alexandria, 321.

Theophanies, to be regarded as appearances of Christ, 83.

Theophilus, bishop of Antioch, 197, 202.

Theophilus, bishop of Cæsarea, 240, 241, 244, 313.

Theophilus, martyr under Decius, 285.

Theophrastus, admired by the Theodotians, 248.

Theotecnus, bishop of Cæsarea, 303, 312, 313, 320.

Theotecnus, curator of Antioch, 358; death of, 368.

Theraputæ, described by Philo, 117-119.

Thessalonians, 206.

Theudas, the Impostor, 112, 113.

Thomas, the apostle, 100, 101; sends Thaddeus to Edessa, 104; labors in Parthia, 132; Gospel of, excluded from the canon, 156, 171.

Thrace, 237.

Thraseas, bishop and martyr of Eumenia, 236, 242.

"Thundering Legion," story of, 220.

Thyestean banquets, 213.

Tiberias, 145.

Tiberius, emperor of Rome, 96; reception of Pilate's report, 105, 106; favors Christianity, 106; death of, 107.

Timæus, bishop of Antioch, 317.

Timolaus, a martyr, 345.

Timotheus, a martyr, 344.

Timothy, Paul's Epistles to, 124, 133, 137, 221; first bishop of Ephesus, 136.

Timothy, companion of Dionysius of Alexandria, 282, 311.

Titus, first bishop of Crete, 136.

Titus, son of Vespian, conducts war against Jews, 138, 146; becomes emperor, 147.

Tobias, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

Tobias of Edessa, 101.

Tobias, the father of the former, 101.

Trajan, Roman emperor, 149, 150, 164, 173, 175, 220; forbids Christians to be sought after, 164-166.

Tralles, 168.

Tripolis, 345.

Troas, 168.

"True Discourse," Origen's work against Celsus, 278.

Trypho, the Jew, Dialogue of Justin against, 196, 197.

Twelve (apostles), the 99; scattered abroad, 104.

Twelve Prophets, the, commentary on, by Origen, 279.

Tymium in Phrygia, named Jerusalem by Montanus, 235.

Tyrannion, bishop of Tyre, 333.

Tyrannus, bishop of Antioch, 317.

Tyre, 294, 317, 328, 348, 360; the great church of, 370 sq.; description of the church, 375-378; Eusebius' panegyric on the building of the churches delivered at, 370 sq.

Ulpianus, a martyr, 347.

Urbanus, bishop of Rome, 269, 271.

Urbanus, a Roman confessor, 287.

Urbanus, governor of Palestine, 344, 345, 346, 348, 349.

Urbicius, a Roman governor, 195, 196.

Ursus, finance mister of Africa, 382.

Valens, Gentile bishop of Jerusalem, 226.

Valentina, a martyr of Cæsarea, 349.

Valentinians, 199.

Valentinus, the Gnostic, 182, 183, 187, 208, 210, 238, 264.

Valeria, daughter of Diocletian, friendliness of, toward Christians, 323 (note 3).

Valerian, Roman emperor, at first friendly to Christians, 298; persecution under, 298-302, 326.

Valerius Gratus, procurator of Judea, 97.

Vales, deacon from Ælia, and martyr, 352.

Vatican, 130.

Verissimus (Marcus Aurelius), 185.

Verus, Roman emperor. See Marcus Aurelius.

Vespasian, emperor, 110, 138, 220; besieges the Jews, 127, 131 (note 4), 141, 143; commands to seek descendants of David, 146, 147.

Vettius Epagathus, one of the Gallic witnesses, 212.

Victor, bishop of Rome, letter of Polycrates to, 162; excommunicates church of Asia, 240, 241, 242, 244, 246, 247; admonished by Irenæus and others for his treatment of the Asiatic church, 243.

Vienne, a city of Gaul, 98; account of martyrs of, 211; Epistle of church of, 212.

Volusian, 298 (note 1).

"Wisdom of Solomon." See Solomon.

Witnesses. See mdrtns.

Xerxes, 145.

Xystus I., bishop of Rome, 176, 221, 243.

Xystus II., bishop of Rome, 294, 297, 303, 312; receives Epistle on Baptism from Dionysius, 295.

Zacchæus, bishop of Jerusalem, 176.

Zacchæus, a martyr, 343.

Zacharias, 212, 213.

Zambdas, bishop of Jerusalem, 321.

Zebedee, father of James and John, 309.

Zebinas, a martyr, 350.

Zeno, martyr under Decius, 285.

Zenobius, presbyter of Sidon, 333.

Zenobius, physician and martyr, 334.

Zephyrinus, bishop of Rome, 130, 246, 247, 248, 261, 268.

Zerubabel, 371, 374.

Zeus. See Jupiter.

Zion, mount of, 378.

Zosimus, 168.

Zoticus, bishop of Comana, 233, 236.

Zoticus, of Otrous, 230.

EUSEBIUS: CONSTANTINE.

GENERAL INDEX.

Note.--The references to prolegomena and notes are in italics.

Ablavius, letter of C. to, 437.

"Aborigines," 602.

Abraham at Mambre, 533.

Acacius, Count, 533, 538.

Accident, 564, 565.

Achaian bishops at Nicæa, 521.

Acheron, 567.

Achilles, 577.

Acrostic "Jesus Christ, Son of God, Saviour, Cross," 574.

Adrianople, battle of, 418.

Advent of Christ predicted, 573.

Aegae, 535.

Aelafius = Ablavius.

Aesculapius, 601; Temple of, 535.

Aëtius, letter of C. to, 538.

Africa, controversies in, 516.

Agathangelus (source), 449.

Alexander of Alexandria, letter of C. to, 438; letter of C. to, 515; appoints George of Arethusa, presbyter, 538.

Alexander and Arius, origin of controversy between, 516; continuation of, 518.

Alexander of Thessalonica, 551, note.

Alexander the Great, 483.

Alexandria, Arian, controversies at, 515; worships at, prohibited, 546.

Amasia of Pontus, cruelties at, 500.

Ambrosius of Milan (source), 447.

Ammianus Marcellinus (source), 448.

Amomum, 576.

Amoses, 602.

Amphiaraus, 601.

Anastasia, 417, note.

Anastasius Bibliothecarius (source), 452.

Ancyrona, 420.

Anna Comnena (source), 454.

Anonymous Acts of Metrophanes and Alexander (source), 452.

Anonymous, qui Dionis Cassii historias continuavit (source), 451.

Anonymus Valesianus (source), 449.

Antioch, church built in 532, 594; disturbance at by Eustathius, 536.

Antiochians, letter of C. to, 438.

Antonius, letter to C. and of C. to him, 439.

Antony, 575.

Anulinus, letters of C. to, 437.

Aphaca in Phoenicia, 534.

Apollo, 512, 534, 574, 601, 602.

Apparition of Constantine's troops, 502.

Arabian bishops at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Arborius, 429.

Arethusa, 538.

Argo, 577.

Arius, letters of C. to, 438, 439; controversies concerning, at Alexandria, 515; letter of C. to, 515.

Arius and Alexander, origin of controversy between, 516; continuation of controversy, 518.

Aries, Council of, 417 note.

Asian bishops at Nicæa, 521.

Assyria, laws of, 573.

Assyrian Empire, overthrow of, 574.

Assyrians, 576.

Athanasius, letters of C. to, 439; (source), 446.

Attaliata, Michæl (source), 453.

Augustinus (source), 447.

Augustus, 575.

Aurelian, 579.

Babylon, 573.

Bacchus, 590, 601.

Bacchus, Omadian, 602.

Banquet given to bishops at Nicæa, 523, 524.

Baptism (mythical) of C., 439.

Baptism of C, 556.

Bassianus, 417, note.

Bethlehem, erection of church in, 530. 531, 594.

Bindings, elaborate, 549.

"Bishop," C. as, 546.

Bithynian bishops at Jerusalem, 551.

Blemmyans, 483, 542.

Brescia, battle of, 416.

Britannic ocean, 507.

Britons, 483, 489, 553.

Bructeri, 413.

Byzantium, 418; becomes Constantinople, 419.

Cæcilianus, letter of C. to, 437.

Calendarium Romanum Constantine Magni (source), 448.

Calocærus, revolt of, 420.

Cambyses, 574.

Cantacusenus, Joannes (source), 454.

Cappadocian bishops at Nicæa, 521.

Cappadocian bishops at Jerusalem, 551.

Carthagenians, 602.

Cassiodorus (source), 415.

Cataphrygians, 539.

Catholicus, 549.

Cave of the nativity, 530.

Cave of the ascension, 530, 594.

Cedrenus, Georgius (source), 453.

Cemeteries, 510.

Ceres, 590.

Chalcedon, 419.

Chance, 565.

Chastity, esteem among Christians, 492.

Childless persons, law concerning, 546.

Chios, 602.

Chrestus, letter of C. to, 437.

Christ appears to C. in a dream, 490; the Son of God, 563; the creator of all things, 563; coming of in the flesh, 568; is God, and the Son of God, 568; miraculous conception of, 569; the Preserver, 569; doctrines and miracles of, 572; teaching of, 572; coming of, predicted, 573; cares for Daniel, 574; prophesied by the Sibyl, 575; miraculous birth of, 575, 576; divinity of, 576, 577; the author of Constantine's victories, 578; the Son of God, 578. See under Word.

Christian Conduct, 578.

Christians promoted to office, 511; persecution of, 496, 497; cf. persecution, 512-13; kindly received by barbarians, 513; in Persia, 542; not to be held slaves by Jews, 547; hypocritical Christians, 554.

Chronicon Paschale (source), 451.

Chrysopolis, battle of, 419.

Church, the, appeal to, 562; heir to the property of those dying without kindred, 509.

Church of the Apostles (see Constantinople).

Church of the Holy Sepulchre. See Holy Sepulchre.

Church festivals, honored by C., 545.

Churches built at Constantinople, 532; restoration of property to, 510; building of, 511 et pass.

Cicero, 575.

Cilicia, demon worship in, 535.

Cilician bishops at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Codinus (source), 454.

Coins, 544, 559.

Cole, Old King, mythical grandfather of C., 441.

Confessors, 508; laws in favor of, 505; property of, 509.

Constans, made consul, 419, 420; appointed Cæsar, 550, 584.

Constantia, marriage, 417; asks to have Licinius spared, 419,

Constantin, city of, 549, 550.

CONSTANTINE.

EVENTS, ACTS, CIRCUMSTANCES.

Early years, 411 sq.; name, 411 and note; surnamed Great, 411; date of birth, 411 and note; born at Naïssus, 411 and note; son of Constantius Chlorus and Helena, 411; brought up at Drepanum, 411; sent to court of Diocletian, 412; takes part in various campaigns, 412; with Diocletian in Egypt, 412; alliance with Minervina, 412 and note; at Nicomedia, 412; at abdication of Diocletian and Maximinus, 412; physique of, 412; courage of, 412; created tribune of first order, 412; nominated Cæsar by Diocletian, rejected by Galerius, 412; death sought by Galerius, 412; gains permission to go, 412; maims post horses, 412; joins his father at Boulogne, 412; accompanies him to Britain, 412; named as successor by Constantius at York, 412; proclaimed Augustus, 413, 414; supported by Erocus, 413; claims title from Galerius, 413; is given title of Cæsar, 413; war against France, 413; against Bructeri, 413; exposes captives to wild beasts, 413; C. and Maximinus, named "sons of the emperors," 413; acknowledged emperor by Galerius, 413; marries Fausta, 414; plot of Maximian, 413; capture of Maximian, 413; another plot, 413; saved by Fausta, 413; puts Maximian to death, 413; internal improvements, 413; favors the Christians, 414; writes to Maximinus in their behalf, 414; named Augustus by Maximian, 414; campaign against Maxentius and capture of Rome, 416, 417; returns to Milan, 417; marriage of Constantia, 417; edict of Milan, 417 and note; returns to Gaul, 417; C. and the Donatists, 417 and note; falls out with Licinius, 417 and note; defeats of Licinius at Cibalis and Mardia, and redistribution of territory, 418; Decennalia, 418; at Arles, 418; in Dacia and Pannonia, 418; campaign against Sarmatians, 418; war with Licinius, 418; defeats Licinius, 418, 419; favors the Christians, 419; takes part in Council of Nicæa, 419; Vicennalia, 419; at Aries and Milan, 419; puts Crispus and others to death, 419; tricennalia, 420; at Jerusalem, 420; death, 420; burial, 420; myths concerning, 441; C. and his mother Helena, 441; C. the son of a British princess, 441, 442; leprosy and baptism, 442; donation, 442, 443; dream, 443; voyage of Helena, 443, 444; finding of the cross, 444; sword, 445; remorse of, 445; C. and Tiridates, 445; compared with Cyrus and Alexander the Great, 483, 484; compared with Moses, 585; contrasted with Licinius, 496; contrasted with the persecutors, 519; vicennalia, 481 and note; tricennalia, 481; reigned thirty years and lived above sixty, 489; conquered nearly the whole world, 483; obtains authority over more nations than any who had preceded him, 483; eldest son and successor of Constantius, 487; accompanied Diocletian to Palestine, 487; plots of Diocletian and Galerius against, 488; flight of, to his father, 488; present at death of his father, 487, 488; assumes the purple, 488; proclaimed Augustus by army, 488; resolves to deliver Rome, 489; chooses Christianity, 489; vision of the cross, 489; has standard of the cross made, 490, 491; resolves to worship God and receives instruction, 491; makes ministers his advisers, 491; goes against Maxentius, 491; advances into Italy and thrice defeats forces of Maxentius, 492; defeats Maxentius at the Milvian bridge, 492, 493; enters Rome, 493; acts of grace, 494; honors bishops, 494; builds churches, 494; decennalia, 481, 495; victories over barbarians, 495; aroused in behalf of Christians persecuted by Licinius, 500; prepares for war, 501; victory of C., 502, 503; lets Licinius escape, 503; prayers in tabernacle, 503, 504; victory, 504; puts Licinius to death, 504; surnamed Victor, 505, 591; sends Hosius to Alexandria in the interest of peace, 515; anxiety for peace, 516; adjusts controversies in Africa, 516; presides at Council of Nicæa, 521; address to council, 522, 523; brings council to harmony, 523; entertains the bishops, 523; farewell address to the bishops, 525, 526; honors his mother, 532; subdues Scythians (Goths) and Sarmatians, 541, 542; affirms validity of decrees of councils, 547; listens standing to Eusebius, 548; appoints his sons Cæsars, 550; founds cities, 550; convenes council at Tyre, 550; dedicates church at Jerusalem, 551; divides empire between sons, 553; mourning at Rome, 558; honor paid them, 558; length of reign, 554; age at death, 554; war against Persians, 554; takes bishops with him, 554; also tent in the form of a church, 555; embassy from the Persians, 555; erects sepulchral monument, 555; sickness at Helenopolis, 555; proceeds to Nicomedia, 556; baptism, 556; thanksgiving for baptism, 556; death, 557; removal of body to Constantinople, 557; burial, 558.

CHARACTER AND RELIGIOUS ACTS.

Character, 420-435; inherited characteristics, 421; physical characteristics: height, countenance, complexion, hair, beard, nose, eyes, expression, figure, 421; shoulders, neck, strength, vigor, bearing, manners, dress, 422; mental characteristics: education, orations, delivery, literary style, patronage of learning, 422, 423; moral characteristics: energy, determination, rapidity of action, impetuosity, courage and valor, ambition, prudence, patience, perseverance, steadfastness, faithfulness, self-control, chastity, amiability, mildness, mercifulness, and forbearance, kindness, generosity, prodigality, hospitality, justice, righteousness, tact, vanity, magnificence, conceit, humility, arrogance(?), jealousy, suspiciousness, faithlessness; as son, husband, father, friend, as general, legislator, statesman, 423-430; religious characteristics, 430-433; honored by God, 482; the servant of God and conqueror of nations, 483; proclaims name of God in his edicts, 484; emperor by the will of God, 489; liberality to poor, 494; present at synods, 494, 495; divine manifestation to, 495; humane treatment of prisoners, 503; declares God to be the author of his prosperity, 506; chosen by God, 507; exhortation to worship God, 510; prayers of, 513, 544, 555, 556; piety of, 519, 520; orders erection of church at Jerusalem, 526, 528; presents of, at his vicennalia, 526; builds churches at Constantinople, 532; at Nicomedia, 532; abolishes idolatry at Constantinople, 532; destroys idol temples, 534, 535; builds church at Heliopolis, 536; presents by, 541; remission of taxes, 541; forbids idolatrous worship, 545; honors martyrs and church festivals, 545; observance of Easter, 545; requires soldiers to pray on Sunday, 545; form of prayer given, 545; zeal in prayer, 545; calls himself a bishop, 546; prohibits sacrifices, mystic rites, combats of gladiators, and worship of Nile, 546; gifts of, to churches, virgins, and the poor, 547; excessive clemency, 548; rebukes a covetous man, 548; liberality, 551, 552; displeased with excessive praise, 552; instructs his children in politics and religion, 553, 554; benevolence, 554; vigor of body, 554; builds Church of the Apostles, 555; gifts, 556; honored by God, 559; surpassed preceding emperors in devotion, 559; ascribes all things to God, 580; gifted with divine and human wisdom, 581; wise, good, just, 585; self-control, 586; abolishes idolatry, 591, 592; churches built by, 594.

LAWS, LETTERS, AND WRITINGS.

Laws and internal improvements, 418; writings, 436; oratorical, 436; letters and edicts, 436-440; laws, 440; style, 440; (spurious) treaty with Sylvester and Tiridates, 439; laws of, 440, 445; oration to the assembly of the saints, prolegomena, 466, 467, 469; edicts in favor of confessors, 505; laws concerning martyrs and concerning ecclesiastical property, 505; letters of, 506; rescripts, 506; law respecting piety, 506, 507; law granting release from exile, etc., 508; law forbidding sacrifice, 511; letter to Eusebius concerning the building of churches, 511; law ordering building of churches, 511; letter to the people of the provinces concerning the error of polytheism, 512; letter to Alexander and Arius, 515; letter to churches concerning Council of Nicæa, 524, 525; letters to bishops met at the Council of Nicæa, 526; letters to the Egyptians exhorting peace, 526; letter to Eusebius (Macarius) concerning Mambre, 533; letters to the Antiochians concerning Eustathius, 536; letter to Antiochians concerning Eusebius, 536, 537; letter to the council concerning the removal of Eusebius from Cæsarea, 538; letter to Eusebius on his refusing the bishopric of Antioch, 538; edict against the heretics, 539; letter to Sapor, 543, 544; law for observance of Sunday, 544; amends laws concerning the childless and concerning wills, 546; law that no Christian shall be slave to a Jew, 547; discourses and declamations, 547; oration to the saints, 548; writes to Eusebius concerning Easter, 548, 549; and concerning copies of the Scriptures, 548, 549; letter to Council of Tyre, 550, 551; writings of, 554; employs himself in compositions, 554; oration of, 561.

Constantine, arch of, 417, note.

Constantine, coins of, 544, 559.

Constantine, life of, by Eusebius, editions, 466; translations, 466, 467; translation (text), 481.

Constantine, literature on, 455-465.

Constantine, picture of, 520, 544.

Constantine, sources for life, 444-455.

Constantine, statue of, 493.

Constantine II. made Cæsar, 418, 550, 584; war against Goths, 419.

Constantine, sons of. See Sons of Constantine.

Constantinople, founding of, 419; description of, 555.

Constantinople, Church of Apostles at, 420.

Constantinople, founding of, mythical dream of C. concerning, 443.

Constantinople, Church of Apostles, 555; funeral service in, 558.

Constantinus Porphyrogenitus (source), 452.

Constantius, son of C., appointed Cæsar, 550, 584; marriage of, 553; buries his father, 558.

Constantius Chlorus, Emperor, 411; father of Constantine, 411; husband of Helena, 411 and note; made Cæsar, 411, 412; divorces Helena, 412; becomes Augustus, 412, 414; asks to have Constantine sent to him, 412; expedition to Britain, 412; death at York, 412, 414; names C. successor, 412; internal improvements continued by his son, 414, note; character, 421, 485 and note; mildness of rule, 485; numberless virtues, 485; refuses to persecute, 485; reproached with poverty by Diocletian, 486; his answer, 487; secured subjects free worship, 485; stratagem of, 486; becomes chief Augustus, 487; sole Augustus, 487; blessed with numerous offspring, 487; devotion to Supreme God, 487; reward of devotion, 487; his Christian manner of life, 487; death of, 488; bequeaths empire to his son, 488; burial, 488; his happy end, 488; honors the one God, 489; humanity and piety of, 512.

Controversy between Alexander and Arius, origin of, 516; continuation of, 518.

Covetous man rebuked by C., 548.

Creation by Christ, 563; works of, 564.

Creator, 569; wisdom of, 565, etc., cf. words God and Word.

Crescentius = Chrestus, 437.

Crete, 602.

Crispus, son of Constantine and Minervina, 412 and note; made Cæsar, 418; defeats the Franks, 418; death of, 419; tutored by Lactantius, 423; death of, discussion of, 428, 429.

Cross, vision of, 416, 490 and note; the sign of immortality, 491 and note; sign of. See Sign of Cross and Standard of Cross, 232.

Cross-bearers, one slain, another preserved, 502.

Cumæan Sibyl, 575.

Cupid, 590, 601.

Cyriacus, St. (mythical), death of, 444.

Cyril of Jerusalem (source), 447.

Cyrus the Great, 483.

Dalmatius, 584 and note; made Cæsar, 420.

Dalmatius, letter of C. to, 439.

Daniel, 573, 574.

Daniel and the lions, figure of, 532.

Daphne, 574.

Death, worship of, 590.

Decennalia of C., 550.

Decius, 579.

Declamations of C., 547.

Delphic tripods, 534.

Demon worship in Cicilia, 535.

Design, 564; evidence of, 565.

Diceto, Ralph de (source), 455.

Diocletian, C. hostage with, 412 and note; palace struck by lightning, 412; abdication, 412, 414; urges appointment of C. as Cæsar, 414; "Fourth Edict" of persecution, 415.

Diocletian, persecution by, 485, 486; passes through Palestine, 487; abdication of, 487, 579; insanity and cruelty of, 512; terrified by lightning, 579.

Diodorus Siculus, 602 and note.

Diomede, 602.

Dionysius, 551.

Dionysius of Halicarnassus, 602.

Discourses of C., 547.

Discourses by bishops at Jerusalem, 552.

Divination, practice by Licinius, 501.

Donatists, 417 and note, 418.

Donatist bishops, letter of C. to, 437.

Donation of C., 442, 443.

Dracilianus, 528.

Dragon in picture of C., 520.

Dream of C. concerning the founding of Constantinople (mythical), 443.

Drepanum, refounded as Helenopolis, 419.

Ducas (source), 455.

Dumateni, 602.

Dusaris, 601.

East, the religion came from, 516.

Easter, 555; celebration of, 520, 521; declaration of Council of Nicæa, 523; observance of, 524; observance by C., 545; remarks on, 561.

Eastern Nations, 483.

Edict of Licinius, 497.

Edict of toleration by Galerius, 498.

Edict of toleration by Maximinus, 498, 499.

Egypt, Arian disturbance in, 515, 5 20; controversies in, 550; travels of Pythagoras in, 566; laws of, 573.

Egyptian bishops at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Ephræmius (source), 454.

Epirus, bishops from, at Nicæa, 521.

Erechtheus, 602.

Erocus, king of the Allemanni, 413.

Erythræan Sibyl, the, 574, 575.

Eternal life, 567, 570, 579, 580.

Ethiopians, 483.

Eusebius, letter of C. to, 437, 439; (source), 446; Life of C., editions, 466; translations, 466, 467; date, 467; trustworthiness, 467; value, 469; oration in praise of C., Prolegomena, 466, 467, 469; translation, 481; purpose of the work, 484; address at Nicæa, 522; called to Antioch, 536; letter to, concerning Mambre, 533; letter of C. to Antiochians concerning, 537; letter of C. to, on his refusing the bishopric of Antioch, 538; letters of, respecting bishopric of Antioch, 538; declamation in honor of our Saviour's Sepulchre, 548; letter of C. to, concerning copies of the Scriptures, 548, 549; discourse concerning Easter, 548, 549; letter of C. to, concerning Easter, 549; pronounces discourse at Jerusalem, 552; at Constantinople, 552; tricennial oration, before Constantine, 552; oration in praise of C., 581.

Eusebius of Nicomedia, letter of C. against, 438.

Ethiopians, 542.

Eumalius Vicarius, letter of C. to, 437.

Eumenius (source), 446.

Eunapius (source), 448.

Euphronius, 538.

Eustathius, 536.

Eutropius (source), 447.

Evagrius (source), 451.

Everlasting life. See Eternal life.

Evil, propensity to, 571.

Famine at Rome, 492.

Fate, 564.

Fausta marries C., 413; reveals plot of Maximian, 413; death of, 419.

Faustus of Byzantium (source), 449.

Finding of the Cross, 444.

"Fourth Edict" of Persecution, 415.

Francs, 413.

Future life, 568; cf. eternal life.

Future retribution, 578, 579.

Galatian bishops at Nicæa, 521.

Galerius, C. hostage with, 412 and note; refuses to appoint C. Cæsar, 412; jealousy of C., 412; rage at the escape of C., 412; refuses C. the title of Augustus, 413; becomes Augustus, 414; death, 414, 416; character, 414; Galerius real author of "Fourth Edict" of Persecution, 415; issues edict of toleration, 416; persecution by, 485; expedition against Rome, 489 and note; edict of toleration, 498.

Galerius (Maximian G.), death of, 498.

Ganymede, 590.

Gaza becomes Constantia, 550.

Gelasius of Cyzicus (source), 450.

Generation, 562, 563.

Generation of the Son, 569.

Generation of the Word, 562, etc.

Gentiles in office, forbidden to sacrifice, 511; abandon idol worship, 535.

Geoffrey of Monmouth (source), 455.

George of Arethusa, 538 and note.

Getæ, 601.

Giants, 482 and note.

Gladiatorial combats forbidden, 546.

Glycas, Mich (source), 454.

God, known through his government of the universe, 514; the teacher of good, 514; the Father, 562, 566, 568; the Saviour, 562; the Creator of all things, 562; the Father of the Word, 562; benevolent care of, 563; intellectual essence of, 565; Providence of, 565; the source of all things, 580; one, 584; knowledge of, 571, 606; cf. Christ, the Word, etc.

Good, propensity to, 571.

Good Shepherd, figure of, 532.

Goths, 542, note; war with, 419.

Gregoras, Nicephoras (source), 454.

Gregory of Tours (source), 451.

Hannibalianus, 420, 584 and note.

Helena, wife of Constantius, 411 and note; mother of C., 411; lived at Drepanum, 411 and note; divorced by Constantius, 412; visit to Jerusalem, 419; character of, 421; spurious letter of C. to, 439; spurious letter to C., 439; (mythical) Constantine and, 441; (mythical) a British princess, 441, 442; (mythical) voyage of, 443; finds the cross, 444; makes will, 531; death, 531; builds churches at Bethlehem and Mount of Olives, 530; pious conduct of, 531; generosity of, 531; has titles of Augusta and empress, 532; coins struck in her name, 532.

Helenopolis, 555; founding of, 419.

Helicon, 534.

Heliopolis, 602; inhabitants of, letter of C. to, 439; Temple of Venus destroyed, 535; church built, 536.

Henry of Huntingdon (source), 455.

Heraclea, battle near, 417.

Hercules, 590, 601.

Heretics, edict against, 539; deprived of their meeting places, 539; may return to Catholic Church, 540.

Hesychius Milesius (source), 450.

Hieronymus (source), 447.

Holy Sepulchre, 527, 548; discovery of, 527, 528; church of, 526, 528, 594; description of, 528, 530.

Honors paid C. after death, 557.

Horns, 601.

Hosius, friend of C., 423.

Houses, restoration of, 509, 510.

Iberia, 577.

Idatius (source), 450.

Idol worship abandoned, 535.

Idolatrous worship forbidden, 545; error of, 563.

Images, overthrow of, 534.

Indian Ocean, 553.

Indians, 483, 542, 553.

Ingentius, 437.

Inscription on statue of C., 493.

Inspiration of the Sibyl, 575.

Invention of the Cross. See Finding of the Cross.

Isis, 601.

Italians, 566.

Jacobus of Sarug (source), 450.

Jerome. See Hieronymus.

Jerusalem, improvements in, 419; dedication of church at, 420, 550, 551.

Jerusalem, Synod of, 552.

Jews, 806; may not have Christian slaves, 547.

Joannes the Meletian, letter of C. to, 439.

Johannes Antiochenus (source), 452.

Jordan, the, 556, 569.

Jordanes (or Jornandes) (source), 451.

Jove, 577.

Judgment, the, 578, 579.

Julian the Apostate (source), 448.

Juno, 602.

Jupiter, 590, 602.

Jupiter Latiaris, 602.

Justice, 564.

Knowledge, desire of, 566.

Labarum, 490 and note, 491 and notes.

Lactantius (source), 446.

Lactantius, tutor to Crispus, 423.

Lamentation at death of C., 557.

Lands, restoration of, 509, 510.

Laodicea, 602.

Law respecting piety, 506, 507; granting release for exile, etc., 508; forbidding sacrifice, 511; ordering building of churches, 511; of wills, 546; respecting childless persons, 546.

Laws, human, 564.

Lebanon, Mount, 534, 592.

Leo Diaconus (source), 453.

Leprosy (mythical) of C., 442.

Letter of C. to the churches, 524.

Leus, 602.

Libanius (source), 448.

Libya, Arian disturbance in, 515; controversies in, 550.

Libyan bishops at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Libyans, 602.

Licinius appointed Augustus, 414; character, 414; marriage to Constantia, 417; edict of Milan, 417; defeats Maximinus, 417; falls out with C., 417; defeated at Cibalis and Mardia, 418; persecution of Christians, 418; war with C. and defeat by, 418, 419; surrender, 419; life spared, 419; death, 419; conspiracy of, against C., 496; contrasted with C., 496; oppresses the East, 496; intrigues against the bishops, 496; persecutes Christians, 496, 497, 498, 500; lawless conduct and covetousness of, 497; address to soldiers, 501; sacrifices to idols, 501, 504; flight of, 503; advises soldiers not to attack the Cross, 504; treachery of, 504; death of, 504.

Licinius, son of Licinius, made Cæsar, 418; death of, 419.

Linus, 577.

Logos used as personalty, 481, note; cf. 482, note.

Lord's Day. See Sunday.

Lucina, 576.

Lydus, Joannes, (Laurentius) (source), 451.

Macarius, Letters of C. to, 438, 439; letter of C. to, 528; letter to, concerning Mambre, 533.

Macedonian bishops at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Magic, practised by the persecuting emperors, 489; by Maxentius, 492; by Licinius, 501, 503.

Malalas (source), 452.

Mambre, oak of, 533; church built at, 533.

Marcionites, 539.

Mararianus, the notary, 551.

Maro. See Virgil.

Mars, 602.

Martyrs, in the palaces, 486; laws in favor of, 505; property of, 509; tombs of, 510; churches in honor of, at Constantinople, 532; honored by C., 545; life and death of, 571.

Material objects, existence of, 562.

Material world, 571.

Maxentius, proclaimed emperor by Prætorian guards, 413, 414; persuades Maximian to resume purple, 413; quarrels with M., 413; character, 415; prepares for war against C., 416; death, 416; tyranny and lust of, 491; causes slaughter of Roman people, 492; armies of, defeated thrice, 492; employs magic arts, 492; death of, 492, 493; death compared with that of Pharaoh, 493.

Maximian, abdication of, 412, 414; resumes purple, 414; quarrels with Maxentius, 413; alliance with C., 413; plots against C., 413; defeated at Marseilles, 413; another plot, 413; death, 413, 414, 416; character, 415; persecution by, 485; abdication of, 487; insanity and cruelty of, 512; death of, 495.

Maximinus, with C. made "sons of the emperors," 413, 414; acknowledged emperor, 413, 414; letter of C. to, 414; appointment as Cæsar, 414; assumes title of Augustus, 414; character, 415; persecution by, 415; war against Licinius, defeat, flight, and death, 417, 578; persecution of, 498; flight and death of, 498; edict in favor of Christians, 498, 499.

Maximinus (for Maximianus), death of, 495.

Melcatharus, 601.

Melchiades, letter of C. to, 437.

Memphis, 573.

Mercury, 601.

Mesopotamian bishops at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Metageitnion, 601.

Milan, edict of, 417.

Miltiades = Melchiades.

Minerva, 601, 602.

Minerva Agraulis, 602.

Minervina, alliance of C., 412 and note.

Miracles, 572.

Mnemosyne, 601.

Moesians at Jerusalem, 551.

Mopsus, 601.

Moses, C. compared with, 485; wisdom of, 573.

Mount of Olives, erection of church on, 530, 531, 594.

Muses, 534.

Musonius, 536.

Mystic rites, prohibition of, 546.

Naïssus, 411 and note.

Narcissus, letter of C. to, 538.

Nazarius (source), 446; delivers oration, 418.

Nature, 565, 571; parent of all, 561.

Nebuchadnezzar, 573.

Nero, 484.

Nicæa, Council of, 419, 481, note; calling of, 521; bishops present, 521; number of bishops, 522; deacons, etc., present, 522; character of the bishops, 521; held in the palace, 522; Constantine present at, 522; address of Eusebius, 522; address of Constantine, 522, 523; declaration of, 523; letter of C. to the churches concerning, 524; farewell address of C. to, 525, 526.

Nicephorus Callistus (source), 454.

Nicetas Choniatas (source), 454.

Nicomedia, 579, etc.; churches built in, 532.

Nicomedians, letter of C. to, 438.

Nile, worship of, forbidden, 546.

Novatians, 539.

Number, 566, 587-589.

Numidian bishops, letter of C. to, 438.

Obodas, 601.

Omadian Bacchus, 602.

Optatian (= Porphyrius), (source), 446.

Oracle of Apollo, 512.

Oracle, Pythian, 513.

Oration of C. to the Saints, 548; translation of, 561.

Orosius, Paulus (source), 450.

Orphans, Care of C. for, 494.

Orpheus, 577, 603.

Osiris, 601.

Painting, encaustic, 482 and note.

Palestinian bishops at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Pamphylian bishops at Nicæa, 521.

Pan, 577.

Panegyrists (source), 446

Pannonians at Jerusalem, 551.

Passion, day of, 561.

Paulians, 539.

Pentecost, feast of, 557.

Persecution by colleagues of Constantius, 485; edict of, 512; origin of, 512.

Persecutions, 415, 416, 507.

Persecutors, the, 507; end of, 507, 513, 543, 593, 594; contrasted with C, 519.

Persia, Christians in, 542-544.

Persian bishop at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Persian War, 554, 555.

Petrus Patricius (source), 451.

Pharaoh, 573.

Pharaoh and Maxentius, 493.

Philosophers, the, 566; doctrines of, 567.

Philosophy, 546 and note, 547.

Philostorgius (source), 450.

Phoebus, 577.

Phoenician bishops at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Phoenix, the, 558.

Photius (source), 452.

Phrygian bishops at Nicæa, 521.

Picture of C. with Cross and Dragon, 520.

Plato, 573; doctrines of, 566.

Plots of Diocletian and Galerius against C, 488 and note.

Pluto, 590.

Poets, sayings of, 567.

Pontus, bishops from, at Nicæa, 521.

Porfirius = Optatian.

Porphyrius = Optatian.

Porphyrius, letter of C. to, 438.

Portraits of C., 544.

Prætorian Præfect, 511 and note, 528.

Praxagoras Atheniensis (source), 448.

Prayer, form of, given by C. to soldiers, 545.

Priapus, 601.

Probianus, letter of C. to, 437.

Procopius Cæsariensis (source), 451.

Prohibited books, 539.

Prophecies of Christ's coming, 573.

Prophecy of Sibyl, 575.

Proserpine, 590, 601.

Prosper Aquitanus (source), 450.

Providence, 565; supplies all needs, 566; = Christ, 569, 570, etc., etc.

Pseudo-Isidore (source), 452.

Pseudo-Leo (source), 453.

Pyriphlegethno, 567.

Pythagoras, 566, 573.

Pythian Apollo, 534.

Pythian Oracle, 513.

Pythius, 592.

Resurrection, 605.

Rhine, 489.

"Righteous men, The," 512.

Rome, famine at, 492.

Sabbath, 544.

Sacrifices, prohibition of, 546.

Sapor, 579; letter of C. to, 439, 542, and note; desires to make alliance with C., 542; letter of C. to, 543. 544.

Sarmatians, defeated by C., 418; war in behalf of, 419; received into Roman Empire, 420; revolt of slaves, 542; seek protection of C., 541; attacked by Scythians, 542; received into Roman Empire, 542; conquest of, 542.

Saturn, 601, 602.

Saviour, the, appears to Abraham, 533.

Scriptores Histories Augusta (source), 448.

Scriptures, copies of, 549 and notes.

Scythia, subdued by C, 483.

Scythians, 602; conquest of, 541;

Self-control, 564.

Sepulchre, Holy. See Holy Sepulchre.

Severus, becomes Cæsar, 414; Augustus, 414; death, 414, 416; character of, 414; expedition against Rome, 489 and note.

Sibyl, the, 574; prophecy concerning Christ, 575.

Sign of the Cross. See Standard of the Cross.

Sign of cross, 513, 520, 541, 593, 594; engraved on soldiers' shields, 545.

Sigusium, capture of, 416.

Sminthian Apollo, 534.

Socrates (source), 450.

Socrates, 566.

Son, the revealer of light, 514.

Sons of C, 505, 582; heirs of Helena, 530, 531; appointed Cæsars, 550; empire divided between, 553; instruction of, 553, 554; Christians, 553; proclaimed Augustus by the army, 557.

Soul, the breath of God, 567.

Sozomen (source), 449.

Spanish bishops at Nicæa, 521.

Sparta, 602.

Standard of the Cross, 490, 502; victory follows, 502; fifty men selected to carry, 502. See Sign of the Cross.

Stephen of Byzantium (source), 449.

Strategius, Count, 538. See Musonius.

Sunday, law for observance of, 544, 545; pagan soldiers required to pray on, 545.

Sword of C. (mythical), 445.

Sylvester, Pope (spurious), treaty with C. and Tiridates, 439; letter of C. to (the Donation), 440; baptism of C., 442; mythical appearance to C. in a dream, 443.

Symplegades, 520 and note.

Syrian bishops at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Tabernacle of the Cross, 503.

Taxes, equalization of, 541; remission of, 541.

Temple, destruction of idol, 534, 535, etc.

Tenedos, 602.

Tent in the form of a church, 554, 555.

Thebaid, Arian disturbance in, 515; bishops from at Jerusalem, 551.

Theban bishops at Nicæa, 521.

Theoaoret (source), 450.

Theodorus, letter of C. to, 538.

Theodorus of Perinthus, 551, note.

Theodotus, letter of C. to, 438; letter of C. to, 538.

Theognis, letter of C. against, 438.

Theogonius, 551, note.

Theophanes (source), 452.

Thracian bishops at Nicæa, 521; at Jerusalem, 551.

Thracians, 602.

Tiber, 492.

Tiberius, 575.

Tiphys, 577.

Tiridates, 445; (spurious) treaty with C. and Sylvester, 439.

Toleration, edicts of, 417 and note; first edict, 416; second edict, 437. See under Edict.

Tombs of martyrs, 510.

Torture practised against Christians, 513.

Tricennalia, 550, 552, 582.

Tripods, 534, 574.

Troy, 577, 606.

Turin, battle of, 416.

Tyrants, destruction of, 482, 488. See Persecutors, end of.

Tyre, Synod of, 420, 550; letter of C. concerning, 439; letter of C. to, 439; letter of C. to, 550, 551; adjourns to Jerusalem, 551.

Ursacius, 551, note.

Usorus, 601.

Valens, 551, note.

Valerian, 543 and note, 579.

Valentinians, 539.

Venus, 601; worship of, 534, 590, 592; Temple of, 535.

Verona, capture of, 416.

Vice, 564.

Vicennalia of C., 419, 550, 552.

Victor, Sextus Aurelius (source), 448.

Virgil, 575, 576.

Virgin, the, 575, 576.

Virginity, 546 and note.

Virgins, C. gives dowries to, 494.

Virtue, 564.

Virtue, life of, 571.

Vision of the Cross, 416, 490 and note.

Voragine (source), 455.

Western ocean, 483, 489, 553.

Widows, care of C. for, 494.

Will of God, 564.

Will of man, 571.

William of Malmesbury (source), 455.

Wills, law of, 546, 547.

Women's apartments, 508.

Word, the, 482, 561; Son of God, 562; is Son of God and with God, 566; is God himself, the High Priest, the Light, pervades and rules all things, 583; only-begotten Saviour of the universe, pre-existent, 583; the source of all things, 585; author of thought and knowledge of God, produces the likeness of God, 585; doctrine of, 595. (Creator, Preserver, only begotten, etc., etc.)

Zalmolxis, 601.

Zenobius of Klag (source), 449.

Zonaras, Johannes (source), 453.

Zosimus (source), 449.

Indexes

Index of Scripture References

Genesis

1:26 2:13 4:15 6:1-4 6:11-12 9:20 9:21 9:24 11:1-9 11:1-9 12:1-6 12:3 14:18 15:6 16:1-6 16:6-14 17:1-22 18:1 18:1 18:18 18:25 19:24 28:12 31:11 32:28 32:30 37 49:10

Exodus

3:4-6 6:6 7:21 9:12 12:6 12:19 12:30 12:38 15:1 15:1-2 15:4 15:4-5 15:5 15:5 15:10 15:10 15:11 15:11 17:6 20:3 20:5 22:20 25:40 28:36 33:7 35:30 35:31

Leviticus

4:5 4:16 6:22

Numbers

13:16 20:20 24:17 36:6-7 66

Deuteronomy

1:7 1:23 4 4 19:14 25:5

Joshua

1:6-7 1:9 5:13 5:13-15

1 Samuel

2:8

1 Chronicles

2:55 16:22

Ezra

14:44

Job

9:10

Psalms

2:1-2 2:7-8 2:8 3:3-5 4:16 5:15 7:15-16 7:15-16 7:20 7:40 8:2 9:5 9:6 10:1 10:4 13:7 18:8 18:31 18:41 19:4 19:4 22:1 26:8 31:7 32:7 32:11 33:9 33:9 33:16-19 36:4 36:4 37:14-15 37:35-36 44:1 45:2 45:6-7 46:3-4 46:8-9 48:1 48:8 58:6 71:7-8 72 73:20 74:5-6 74:7 80:12-13 87:3 89:39-45 96:1 98:1-2 103:10 103:12-13 136:17 136:23-24

Proverbs

3:12 8:12 8:15 8:16 8:22-25

Ecclesiastes

11:28

Isaiah

2:4 3:10 6:9 7:14 9:2 9:6 27:1 27:1 30:6 35:1 35:1 35:3 35:3-4 35:4 35:6 35:6-7 35:7 42:9 49:8 49:18-21 51:17-18 51:22-23 52:1-2 53:4-6 53:7 53:8 54:4 54:6-8 54:11-14 61:1 61:10-11 65:15-16 66:1 66:3-4 66:8

Jeremiah

5:21 35 35:19 35:19

Lamentations

2:1-2 4:20

Ezekiel

12:2 13:3 18:23 33:11 37:7

Daniel

2:21 7:9-10 7:13-14 7:18 9:26 9:26 9:27 10:21 12:1

Micah

5:2 5:2

Habakkuk

2:11

Zephaniah

3:8

Haggai

2:9 2:9 2:9

Matthew

1:6 1:18 1:23 2 2:2 2:11 2:19-20 2:22 2:22 4:5 4:12 6:24 6:34 7:13-14 7:15 7:15-16 9:20 10:8 10:9-10 10:10 10:18 10:32 11:12 11:13 11:27 11:28 12:33 13:17 13:55 16:13 16:17 16:18 16:18 18:7 19:12 19:21 19:23 19:28 22:11 22:16 23:34 23:38 24 24:2 24:19-21 24:24 24:24 25:12 26:52 26:52 27:6 27:56 28:19 28:19

Mark

1:14 3:14-19 3:14-19 4:12 5:15 6:3 6:17 10:1 10:17 13:14 14:62 15:11 15:40 15:42

Luke

1:1-4 1:2-3 1:6 1:52-53 1:67 2:2 2:2 3:1 3:1 3:1 3:2 3:20 3:23 3:24 6:13-16 6:13-16 6:14 8:35 10:1 10:1-20 10:22 16 16:9 19:40 19:42-44 21:12 21:12 21:20 21:20 21:23-24 22:18 23:7-11 23:34 24:13 24:39

John

1:1 1:1 1:1-3 1:3 1:3 1:3 1:13 1:14 1:14 1:29 2:11 3:23 3:24 3:31 5:19 5:29 7:5 8:56-57 9 11:49 13:23 13:23 13:23 13:25 14:16 15:13 16:2 17:3 17:3 18:31 19:15 19:25 19:25 19:25 19:25 19:25 19:26 20:2 20:29 20:31 21:7 21:10 21:18 21:20 21:25

Acts

1:13 1:21 1:23 1:23-26 2:3 2:5 2:30 2:45 3:14 4:36 5:29 5:29 5:36 5:37 5:37 5:37 5:37 6 6 6 6 6 6:1-6 6:2-5 6:9 7 7:8 7:60 8 8:1 8:3 8:5 8:9 8:9 8:9 8:10 8:26 9 9:3 9:15 9:27 9:32 10:1 11:19 11:20 11:22 11:26 11:28 11:28 11:28 11:28 11:29-30 11:29-30 11:29-30 11:30 12 12:1-2 12:2 12:2 12:3 12:3 12:12 12:12 12:19 12:21 12:23 12:23 12:25 12:25 13:1 13:5 13:5 13:13 13:13 13:13 15 15 15 15:22 15:27 15:32 15:37 15:37 15:39 15:39 15:40 16:1 17:24 17:34 17:34 18 18:2 18:17 18:18 18:19 19:22 19:29 19:29 20 20:4 20:4 20:4 21 21:8 21:8-9 21:9 21:9 21:9 21:10 21:23-24 21:29 21:38 22:20 23:2 23:30 24:5 25 26 26:25 27:2 28:26-28 28:30

Romans

1:3 1:20 1:25 2:16 8:18 8:25 10:2 11:7 11:36 13:1 15:19 15:19 15:19 15:19 16 16:3 16:5 16:7 16:14 1755

1 Corinthians

1 1 1:1 1:24 1:27-28 2:9 4:4 4:13 5:3 7:8 9:5 9:5 13 15:5-7 15:7 15:8-10 15:22 57

2 Corinthians

1:1 1:19 2:15 3:3 3:6 3:18 6:16 8:18 8:18 10:5 11:6 11:32 12:1 12:2-4

Galatians

1:1 1:11 1:16 1:19 1:19 2 2:1 2:2 2:9 2:9 2:11 4:26 4:26 5:5 6:11

Ephesians

1:10 4:6 4:6 4:11 6:22

Philippians

1:18 1:23 2:6 2:6-8 2:25 2:25 4:3 4:3 4:3 4:3 4:8

Colossians

1:6 2:23 3:2-4 4:3 4:8 4:10 4:10 4:10 4:13 4:14 4:14 435

1 Thessalonians

5:21-22 5:21-22 5:21-22

2 Thessalonians

1:1

1 Timothy

1:17 3:15 6:5 6:16 6:20 6:20 6:20 6:20 6:20

2 Timothy

2:8 2:15 4:6 4:10 4:10 4:10 4:10 4:11 4:11 4:16 4:16-17 4:18 4:21 4:21 4:21

Titus

1:5 3:5 3:10-11

Philemon

1:2 1:2 1:12 1:24 1:24

Hebrews

1:3 2:10 3:13 5:6 5:10 6:20 8 10:34 12:6 12:22 12:22-23 13:17 13:23

1 Peter

1:1 1:1 2:13 5:6 5:12 5:13 5:13 5:13

1 John

1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1-2 1:2-3 4:2 4:18 5:19-20 5:20-21

2 John

1:1 1:1 1:7

3 John

1:1 1:1

Jude

1:1 1:14

Revelation

1:1-2 1:4 1:5 1:8 1:9 1:11 2:6 2:7-10 2:12 2:13 2:15 3:14 3:14 4 10:4 13:5 13:18 13:18 14:4 20:1-6 20:4 21:2 21:2 21:7 22:7-8 22:7-8 22:11 22:18 22:18-19 1857 1870

Tobit

12:7

Baruch

6

1 Maccabees

8:17

Sirach

25

Index of Greek Words and Phrases

*?gnomen: 1 *?k te tou kath' 'Ebraious euangeliou kai tou Suriakou kai idios ek tes Ebraidos dialektou tina tithesin: 1 *?ktisen: 1 *?lenchos kai apologia: 1 *?luon: 1 *?mpsuchon ton enanthropesanta: 1 *?n te hois pros Ellenas sunetaxe logois, kai tois pros 'Ioudaious: 1 *?nnoia: 1 2 *?xo de touton esti ta Makkabaik?: 1 *?xo tou me boulesthai autous eidololatrein: 1 *?pempsa: 1 2 *?sti gar auto pente biblia suntetagmena: 1 * 'Gig?nton: 1 * angelon: 1 * agnoei: 1 * ad?mas: 1 * adelphos: 1 2 * adikia: 1 * aei: 1 * atheotetos: 1 * atheei: 1 * athetousin: 1 * akolouthoi: 1 * akoes: 1 * akoinonetous p?ntas arden tous ekeise anakerutton adelphous: 1 * akolasia: 1 2 * akr?teia: 1 * akrostichis: 1 * alogou: 1 * alogou zoou: 1 * alethes logos: 1 * all' 'I?kobon ton dikaion episkopon ton Ierosolumon helesthai: 1 * all' outi ge pro tes aletheias timeteos aner: 1 * amunteria: 1 * amunterion: 1 2 * amphi tou soteriou mnematos logos: 1 * aner ta p?nta hoti m?lista logiotatos kai tes graphes eidemon: 1 * anistasthai heothen: 1 * an?gnosma: 1 * an?stasin: 1 * anab?tas trist?tas: 1 * anagnostai: 1 * anakupsas d' oun met' oligon: 1 * analephtheison: 1 * anapl?smata hairetikon andron: 1 * anapl?smata airetikon andron: 1 * aneousa ten pistin auton kai hen neosti apo ton apostolon par?dosin eilephei: 1 * anthropogonias: 1 * antigr?psai: 1 * antigraphe: 1 * antilegesthai: 1 2 * antilegomena: 1 2 3 * antilegomenos: 1 2 * antilegomenon graphon: 1 * anomologemenas: 1 * anot?te tis dunamis: 1 * apo Biennes: 1 * apo mnemes: 1 * ap' euthalous kai gonimou peges: 1 * apobrexai: 1 * apodoches: 1 * apolousasthai: 1 * apologeomai: 1 2 * apomnemoneumata: 1 * apomnemoneum?ton: 1 * aporountos: 1 * apotumpanisthenai: 1 * archen tina ou ten tuchousan tes kat' 'Alex?ndreian basilikes dioikeseos enkecheirismenos: 1 * archonton: 1 * archaion marturion sunagoge: 1 * archego tes zoes tou theou: 1 * archiproselutous: 1 * archiproseluton: 1 * asbesto puri: 1 * aph' hon kai to tes sukophantias alogo sunethei& 139; peri tous toioutous rhuenai sumbebeke pseudos: 1 * aphormai pros ta noet?: 1 * hagias: 1 * hagiois: 1 * angelon: 1 2 * alle tis hupothesis: 1 * allos te: 1 * allon: 1 * allon eis tas graphas hermeneion: 1 * amomoi: 1 * aneu: 1 * aromen: 1 2 3 * achri proseluton: 1 * hama te?o diegeiromenous: 1 * hanthrax: 1 * ego eimi peripsem? sou: 1 * engr?phos: 1 * enkuklia gr?mmata: 1 * enkr?teia: 1 * enkratitai: 1 * enkratetai: 1 * enk. mathemata: 1 * enk. paideia: 1 2 * edokei proaspizein: 1 * ethelothreskeia: 1 * ek mnemes: 1 2 * ek petras akrotomou: 1 * ek tes Ebraidos dialektou: 1 * ek ton biblion: 1 * ekdikethes tou euangeliou: 1 * ekeinais tais hemerais: 1 * ekeinou: 1 2 * ekeinon: 1 * ekeinon ton logon: 1 * ekei heuresete proton Nerona touto to dogma, henika m?lista en Rome ten anatolen pasan hupot?xas omos en eis p?ntas, dioxonta: 1 * ekeinoi: 1 2 * ekeinos: 1 * ekklesias: 1 * ekklesiastike historia: 1 * ekklesiastikos anher: 1 * ekklesiastikon andron: 1 2 * ekklesiastikous andras: 1 * ekkrinesthai: 1 * eklogai: 1 2 * ekoinonesan heautois: 1 * ekpeptokota epi ten 'Ioudaiken ethelothreskeian: 1 * elenchou kai anatropes tes pseudonumou gnoseos: 1 * elaphebolion: 1 * eleutheria: 1 2 * empesontos kata kairon: 1 * en homologoumenois: 1 * en ho phesi suntetachenai kai peri diathekon proton kai deuteron: 1 * en Iericho: 1 * en de tais grapheisais auto eklogais: 1 * en nothois: 1 * en oikei& 251; sungr?mmati paradontes, auto basilei prosephonesamen: 1 * en hois akindunos he hupotage: 1 * en p?se ekklesi& 139;: 1 * en palaiot?to bibli& 251; stichero: 1 * en pleistais ekklesiais: 1 * en pneumati: 1 * en te basilike aule: 1 * en te dedelomene 'Apologi& 139;: 1 * en te deutera pheromene 'Io?nnou kai trite: 1 * en te delotheise pros philippesious autou graphe pheromene eis deuro: 1 * en te kata ten Phrugian Musi& 139;: 1 * en te katechesei: 1 * en to 'Arsinoeite: 1 * en to auto logo to kata 'Asterion Ourbanon: 1 * en tais allais polesi: 1 * en toutois: 1 * en tois nothois: 1 * en tois tetraplois epikataskeu?sas: 1 * enepresen auton tas anagraphas ton genon: 1 * enneadekaeterida: 1 * enteron kai spl?nchnon: 1 * entol?s: 1 * exepeson: 1 * exetrosan: 1 * exegesis eis to p?scha: 1 * exelthes tou sosai ton laon sou dia 'Iesou tou christou: 1 * exairetos: 1 * exegeseon: 1 * exendrapodismenous: 1 * epesteil? tina hos edunethen, paraschontos tou theou, didaskalikoteron huphegoumenos, hon ta antigrapha?pemps? soi: 1 * epi: 1 * epi 'Attikou tou hupatikou: 1 * epi Romes: 1 * epi Traianou kaisaros kai hupatikou 'Attikou: 1 * epi xenes: 1 * epi pasi kai to pros 'Antoninon biblidion biblidion: 1 * epi polu kratein egonismenon 'Eusebi& 251; kat' autou: 1 * epi schoiniou tinos: 1 * epi ta hupo ton archaion katast?thenta: 1 * epi ta grammatik?: 1 * epi telei: 1 * epi ten Galatian: 1 * epi ten theosebeian: 1 * epi to pterunion tou naou: 1 * epi tes meses ton potamon: 1 * epi tes makarizomenes lamprotetos: 1 * epi ton katholou logon: 1 * epi to auto logo: 1 * epi taute te phronesei, mallon de aphrosune: 1 * epimiktos polus: 1 * episkopoi: 1 2 * episkopon biktora delousa: 1 * episkopos: 1 2 * epitropos: 1 2 * epi ton katholou logon: 1 * epi schoiniou, tinos: 1 * epib?s: 1 * epideiknunai: 1 * epidemesantos te Rome: 1 * epieikes: 1 * epimikton: 1 * episkopes proedrian: 1 * episteme: 1 * epistole: 1 2 3 4 * epistolen: 1 * epistolge: 1 * epistreptike: 1 * epitedeuousin, hosan ek tes ges ontes kai ek tes ges lalountes: 1 * epozesas: 1 * eporeuthe: 1 * erchomenon: 1 * ephotise: 1 * hekatera& 184;dios hupothesei en dusin hupantesas sungr?mmasin: 1 * hekkaidekaeterida: 1 * henos deonta tes zoes hebdomekonta apoplesas?te teleut?: 1 * hexes taute kai hetera tis epistole tois en Rome tou Dionusiou pheretai diakonike dia Ippolutou: 1 * hexaemeros: 1 * heortastiken graphen: 1 * heortastikos: 1 * heptaeteris: 1 * hermeneutes: 1 * heteras pou ekklesias: 1 * helesthai: 1 * hena ge tina ton eis tauta epitedeion auto: 1 * herma: 1 * hermaiou: 1 * etuchei: 1 2 * he orasis ton tetrapodon ton en te eremo: 1 * he huper 'Ioudaion apologia: 1 * he Mareotis: 1 * he aute periodos tou chronou: 1 * he graphe: 1 * he dunamis tou theou he kaloumene: 1 * he eiriarmene: 1 * he kath' hemas Thekla: 1 * he kleis: 1 * he lego: 1 * he presbeia: 1 2 3 * he tou Pamphilou biou anagraphe: 1 * he pheromene Barn?ba epistole: 1 * hegemones: 1 * hegoumenon: 1 * hegoumenos: 1 * hemas de mallon en hodo kai protous katalephthesomenous?taxen: 1 * hemin: 1 2 * e: 1 * e noos: 1 2 3 * he kai Sophia: 1 * e: 1 2 3 * ede: 1 2 * hemisu: 1 * elthon d' oun eis hemas epistolai Korneliou: 1 * en en hois: 1 * esan gar, esan eiseti: 1 * idias deomenon scholes: 1 * idiotikas apographas: 1 * idiotikas apograph?s: 1 * hierodoulos: 1 * hieros: 1 * hieron gramm?ton, kai ton antilegomenon men, homos...dedemosieumenon: 1 * historeitai: 1 * historousi: 1 * hina he graphe plerothe: 1 * hina gnoen, peraitero autois toutou tou gr?mmatos phrontida poieisthai me prosekein: 1 * ogdoas: 1 * opisthodomos: 1 * ho apostolos: 1 * ho anothen erchomenos ep?no p?nton estin: 1 * ho epi ton katholou logon: 1 * ho epigegrammenos kanon ekklesiastikos, e pros tous 'Ioudaizontas: 1 * ho esti peri 'Abra?m: 1 * ho hiereus ho christos: 1 * ho 'Alexandros e peri tou logou?chein ta aloga zoa: 1 * ho gamikos logos: 1 * ho de holos skopos hosanei hermeneiai tunch?nousi tes Gegeseos k.t.l: 1 * ho kakon te polei taute m?ntis kai poietes: 1 * ho logos: 1 * ho logos protreptikos pros Ellenas: 1 * ho megas 'Alexandreon episkopos: 1 * ho maneis tas phrenas: 1 * ho nautes: 1 * ho paidagogos: 1 * ho peri: 1 * ho peri enkrateias: 1 * ho peri ekklesias: 1 * ho peri ensom?tou theou: 1 * ho peri hupakoes: 1 * ho peri hupakoes pisteos aistheterion: 1 * ho peri hupakoes pisteos, ho peri aistheterion: 1 * ho peri hupakoes pisteos, kai ho peri aistheterion: 1 * ho peri kuriakes logos: 1 * ho peri loutrou: 1 * ho peri pl?seos: 1 * ho peri tou doulon einai p?nta phaulon, ho exes estin ho peri tou p?nta spoudaion eleutheron einai: 1 * ho peri psuches kai somatos e noos: 1 * ho politikos: 1 * ho protreptikos eis hupomonen e pros tous neosti bebaptismenous: 1 * ho tes 'Arabias hegoumenos: 1 * ho tes parasemeioseos chronos: 1 * ho ton katholou logon?parchos: 1 * ho ton par' hemin archaion logos: 1 * ho te P?mphilos m?rtus kai heteroi pleistoi: 1 * ho tou megistou pr?gmatos prostateuon: 1 * ho tou ton stratopedon archein epitetagmenos: 1 * homen hustatos: 1 * homologoi: 1 * homilias: 1 * homoethnon: 1 * homologiais: 1 * homologethenai: 1 * homologetes: 1 2 * homologeton: 1 * homologoi: 1 * homoousion: 1 2 * homoousios: 1 2 3 4 5 * hon ho prophetes sunonta pollois?tesin agnoei: 1 * onuchos: 1 * ophis: 1 * homoia: 1 * hopos apo ton topon ton threskeusimon apochoresosi: 1 * hopos an ekdikeseias: 1 * hos proteron men epi ton katholou logon legomenos einai basileos, ouden eulogon oude katholikon ephronesen: 1 * hoti atrepton: 1 * huios 'Ioseph: 1 * huion: 1 2 * humin: 1 * humon: 1 * huper: 1 2 * huper limnes Marias: 1 * huper p?nta anthropon: 1 * hupaspistes: 1 * hupatikos: 1 * hupnopsuchitai: 1 * hupoulos: 1 * hupomnemata: 1 2 3 4 * hupomnemata eis Esaian: 1 * huposemeioseis: 1 * hupotuposeis: 1 * hos?pos eipein: 1 * hos anamphilekto: 1 * hos apostolike phone suntrechon: 1 * hos hagi& 251; pneumati kai prophetiko charismati: 1 * hos en graphes tupo tes p?lai diaboetou metropoleos autes: 1 * hos enomizeto: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 * hos eipein: 1 * hos eipen: 1 * hos eipen ho apostolos: 1 * hos eipon: 1 * hos me an dia mones tes eis ton christon pisteos kai tou kat' auten biou sothesomenois: 1 * hos monon auto graphenton: 1 * hos nekrous exetrose: 1 * hos ouk exon en 'An?no choris tes autou gnomes kathisai sunedrion: 1 * hosan apo dogmatos sunkletou: 1 * hos?n: 1 2 3 * hosanei tou patros hup?rchonta dunamin kai sophian: 1 * hosanei tou patros huparchon: 1 * hosper ex anabioseos: 1 * hon?ti ekseiei tous adelphous: 1 * hon?ti kai seiei: 1 * hon en to proto peri heautou deloi hos?ngista tes ton apostolon genomenou diadoches: 1 * hon aitei kai seiei k.t.l.: 1 * hon dia to medemian?chein aphormen ouch hoi& 231;n te oute tous chronous paradounai graphe, outh' historias mnemen huposemenasthai: 1 * hon kai eis hemas tes apostolikes paradoseos, he tes hugious pisteos?ngraphos katelthen orthodoxia: 1 * hon monen mian gnesian?gnon: 1 * a kai b': 1 * he graphe: 1 * ho ho prophetes sunon pollois?tesin agnoei: 1 * 'Aberkie: 1 * 'Abilios: 1 * 'Abirkie: 1 * 'Anchinoia: 1 * 'Adam?ntios: 1 * 'Albinou: 1 * 'Alkes, Elkeis: 1 * 'Alkibi?den: 1 2 * 'Anairetheises keraunon bolais: 1 * 'Antibole Papiskou kai philonos 'Ioudaion pros monachon tina: 1 * 'Antibole Papiskou kai philonos: 1 * 'Antinoeia: 1 * 'Aouirkie: 1 * 'Apion, hoi de Kapiton: 1 * 'Apollonidou: 1 * 'Apolloniou: 1 * 'Apolloni?dou: 1 * 'Apologia huper 'Origenous: 1 * 'Arithmetikas eisagog?s: 1 * 'Artemisios: 1 * 'Asklepi?dou: 1 2 3 * 'Asklepiodotou: 1 2 * 'Attikon tess?ron: 1 * 'Auirkie: 1 * 'Enkrateis: 1 * 'Ekklesiastike 'Apodeixis: 1 * 'Ekklesiastike Proparaskeue: 1 * 'Eklogon: 1 * 'Elenchou kai 'Apologias logoi duo: 1 * 'Exegetikoi: 1 * 'Euangelike apodeixis: 1 * 'Eukleides: 1 * 'Elchasai: 1 * 'Iesou: 1 * 'Iesoun christon k?tothen: 1 * 'Ioudas 'Iakobou: 1 * 'Ioudaike 'Archaiologia: 1 * 'Ourbikos: 1 * 'Ossaioi: 1 * 'Ourbikios: 1 * 'Oblias: 1 * 'Origenes: 1 2 * Abdon ton tou Abdou pod?gran?chonta: 1 * Alkes: 1 * Alkibi?dou: 1 * Elenchos kai anatrope tes pseudonumou gnoseos: 1 * Esdras: 1 * Onper kata phusin dedokas: 1 * Ellenas: 1 * Elkesaitai: 1 * E katholou stoicheiodes eisagoge: 1 * Egesippos historei: 1 * Emin: 1 * Idrosei gar chthon, k.t.l: 1 * Istoria 'Ioudaikou polemou pros Romaious: 1 * Rachabeim: 1 * Rech?b: 1 * Aiphiopas, toi dichtha dedaiatai,?schatoi andron: 1 * Ai& 241;n, hosper aei on: 1 * Ause: 1 * Bemarchios: 1 * Biththera: 1 * B?bios: 1 * Bardes?nes: 1 * Basileus: 1 * Benetia: 1 * G?ios: 1 * Gaianos: 1 * Galatia: 1 * Galatian: 1 * Gallia: 1 * Gallian: 1 * Geon: 1 * Geon: 1 * Gri?dos logo: 1 * Dustros: 1 * D?lkes: 1 * Dia touto: 1 * Diodoros: 1 * Di? touto hupomeinon me, legei Kurios, eis hemeran anast?seos mou eis marturion: 1 * Didache ton dodeka apostolon: 1 * Eirenaios: 1 * Eusebes, Eutuches, Sebastos: 1 * Eusebiou: 1 * Eusebiou sungramma peri ton kat' auton martures?nton en to oktaetei Diokletianou kai ephexes Galeriou tou Maximinou diogmo: 1 * Eusebiou tou Pamphilou peri ton en Palaistine martures?nton telos: 1 * Ellenas: 1 * Ellenist?s: 1 * Z: 1 * Zebennos: 1 * Zebenos: 1 * Z?bdas: 1 * Z?mbdas: 1 * Zabadas: 1 * Zebinos: 1 * Zotikos: 1 * Theodotos:: 1 * Theoteknos: 1 * Kerugma Petrou: 1 * Kition: 1 * Kubeis: 1 * Kurie thee p?ter: 1 * Kai ton m?lista epi Romes lampron: 1 * Kapiton: 1 * Kerochutou graphes: 1 * Kom?nes: 1 * Komphektora: 1 * Kornoutos: 1 * Kouleianos: 1 * Koum?nes: 1 * Kuriakon exiontai ton eponumion: 1 * Leonides ho legomenos 'Origenous pater: 1 * Libukoterous topous: 1 * Lougdounos kai Bienna: 1 * Longinou: 1 2 * Megan theon kai plousion, para kai Ploutona, ton th?naton anegoreuon: 1 * M?nes: 1 * M?ximos: 1 * M?xus: 1 * M?rkon hou to eungelion pheretai: 1 * M?rkos 'Aimilios houtos peri tinos eidolou pepoieken 'Albournou: 1 * Manganaia: 1 * Makkabaikon: 1 * Makrianos: 1 * Mammaia: 1 * Manichaios: 1 * Mareia limne: 1 * Markion: 1 * Markianos: 1 * Markianistai: 1 2 * Markianoi: 1 * Markionistai: 1 2 * Masbotheoi: 1 * Masbothaioi: 1 * Milti?den: 1 2 3 4 * Milti?dou: 1 * Monas, para to menein onomasmene: 1 * Mousianos ekklesiastikos sungrapheus egnorizeto: 1 * Naue: 1 * Nau?tos: 1 * Nauatiano: 1 * Naissos: 1 * Naissos: 1 * Noou?tos: 1 * Noouati?nos: 1 * Noouatiano: 1 * Noouatianoi: 1 * Hoi men dusomenou huperionos, hoi d' aniontos: 1 * Ouelesmoth: 1 * Petrou: 1 * P?lin: 1 * Panegurikos epi te ton ekklesion oikodome, Paulino Turion episkopo prospephonemenos: 1 * Paraleipomenon: 1 * Politeuton andron: 1 * Pollou chronou: 1 * Probos: 1 * Promos: 1 * Prophetikai 'Eklogai: 1 * Puketious: 1 * S: 1 * S?ddochon: 1 * Sabb?tou meg?lou: 1 * Sardianos: 1 * Sebouaioi: 1 * Serennios Granianos: 1 * Stauroi: 1 * Stromateis: 1 2 3 * Suriakou: 1 * Sotas: 1 * Tordios: 1 * Phabianos: 1 * Phlabianos: 1 * Chiazomenou tou rh kata to mesaitaton.: 1 * aireseis: 1 * ai& 240;n: 1 * hairetikon andron anapl?smata: 1 * aition: 1 2 * autographoi semeioseis: 1 * automaton: 1 2 3 4 5 6 * aute phr?sei: 1 * autes: 1 * auton: 1 2 * autou: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 * b: 1 * biblion ti dialexeon diaphoron: 1 * biblos ton hemeron: 1 * bios kai politeia ton hagion theostepton meg?lon basileon kai isapostolon Konstantinou kai Elenes: 1 * bios politikos hoper esti peri 'Ioseph: 1 * bios politikos: 1 * bema: 1 2 * bema men kai thronon hupselon: 1 * b?ptetai: 1 * bathezor: 1 * bathechor: 1 * basileus: 1 * basileis 'Ioudaioi hoi en tois stemmasi: 1 * basilike: 1 * benephikialion: 1 * bethezob: 1 * biblid?rion: 1 * biou sophou tou kata dikaiosunen teleiothentos, e nomon agr?phon: 1 * blasphemon: 1 * boubon: 1 * boubona: 1 * boubona epi schoiniou tinos: 1 * boubona de hoi Romaioi ton ornin touton kalousi: 1 * gegraptai: 1 2 * genos: 1 2 * ginesthe de dokimoi trapezitai, ta men apodokim?zontes, to de kalon katechontes: 1 * ginesthe dokimoi trapezitai: 1 * ges: 1 * g?r: 1 * gametais: 1 * gegonos: 1 2 * geioras: 1 * genesthai: 1 * genomenos de en Rome diadochen epoies?mn mechris 'Aniketou: 1 * geometrian: 1 * geometreitai: 1 * gnomas: 1 * gnorimoi: 1 * gnorimon: 1 * goun: 1 * gr?mma: 1 2 3 4 * gr?mmata: 1 2 3 4 5 6 * gr?mmatos: 1 2 3 * graphe: 1 * graphe: 1 2 3 * graphe: 1 * gunaikeia: 1 * d: 1 * de: 1 * demou: 1 * desantes de hoi demioi allo ti plethos epi sk?phais, tois thalattiois enape& 207;rhipton buthois: 1 * desomen: 1 2 * doxais: 1 * dunamis: 1 * dodeka: 1 * dodeka ton en k.t.l: 1 * dodeka tou en Smurne marturesantos: 1 * daimonion asomaton: 1 * dedoxasmenos en hagiois: 1 * dexios: 1 * dexios: 1 * desposunoi: 1 * deutero: 1 * demosion archeion: 1 2 * dia Ippolutou: 1 * dia gr?mmatos: 1 * dia gramm?ton: 1 * dia mones tes eis ton christon pisteos: 1 * dia pleionon kleron: 1 * dia to dokoun hikanon en logo: 1 * dia touto: 1 * di?konos: 1 2 * diagogen: 1 * diadochen: 1 2 3 * diadochen epoies?men: 1 * diadochen poieisthai: 1 * diadoche: 1 * diadochen: 1 * diadochen epoies?men: 1 * diadoches: 1 2 * diadoche: 1 * diadochon ton katarxamenon: 1 * diathekon: 1 * diakonia: 1 2 3 * diakonia tou logou: 1 * diakonein: 1 2 * diakonein tais trapezais: 1 * diakonike: 1 * diakonountes: 1 2 * dialexeis peri nesteias kai peri katalalias: 1 * diatriben: 1 2 3 4 * diatribon: 1 * diaphonia: 1 * diaphonias euangelion: 1 * didask?lion: 1 * didaskalian: 1 2 * didaskaleion: 1 * didaches: 1 * didache: 1 * didachai: 1 * diekrinonto: 1 * diexagoge: 1 * diexagogein: 1 * dikaiosune: 1 2 3 * dikaiosunen: 1 2 * dikastes: 1 * dioikein: 1 * dokeo: 1 * dr?kon: 1 * drachmon: 1 * dodekaton en Sm. marturesanta: 1 * dodekatos: 1 * dodekatos en Sm. marturesas: 1 * dodekatemorion: 1 * eidololatrein: 1 * eidolos: 1 * eikosaeterikoi humnoi: 1 * eirenarchos: 1 * eirene: 1 * eirenik?: 1 * eis agathen prothesin epanelthoien: 1 * eis epideixin tou apostolikou kerugmatos: 1 * eis Galatian: 1 * eis Konstantinon ton basilea triakontaeterikos: 1 * eis Makkabaious logos he peri autokr?toros logismou: 1 * eis Phl?kkon: 1 * eis marturion protreptikos logos: 1 * eis ta kat' Aigupton?rga: 1 * eis ta meta ten exaemeron: 1 * eis tas Gallias: 1 * eis ten hexaemeron: 1 * eis ten hexaemeron hupomnema: 1 * eis ten Genesin hupomnematieisthein: 1 * eis ten ton kata Milti?den legomenon hairesin: 1 * eis to euangelion biblia: 1 * eis to kata Loukan euallelion: 1 * eis to p?thos: 1 * eis ton bion tou makariou Konstantinou tou basileos: 1 * eis tous psalmous: 1 * eiseti de pheretai para pleistois: 1 * eisedexanto kai sunegagon kai sunestesan kai proseuchon autois kai hesti?seon ekoinonesan: 1 * eiskrinesthai: 1 * ei phaneie: 1 * eige phaneie: 1 * eiden angelon touton euthus enoese kakon einai aition k.t.l: 1 * eidos theou: 1 * einai: 1 * einai dokon: 1 * eita epipseus?menos to onomati tou kuriou apolelutai planesas tous ekei pistous: 1 * heis basileus: 1 * euangelion: 1 * euangelion kath' Ebraious: 1 2 * euangeliou: 1 * eugnomonon: 1 * eugnomonon: 1 * euthus: 1 * euktaios: 1 * eulabes: 1 * euches kai ton topon historias heneken: 1 * eismetanoian: 1 * zonta kaiesthai: 1 * zelosai: 1 * zelosai: 1 * zetemata kai luseis: 1 2 * eutuchei: 1 2 * thura: 1 * thorax: 1 2 * thambothesesthai: 1 * thanatos: 1 * theos: 1 * theoteta idian: 1 * theios logos: 1 * theo: 1 * theous: 1 * theou gar en boulema: 1 * theologia: 1 * theologeitai ho christos: 1 * theopneuston: 1 * theosebest?te: 1 * theoph?neia: 1 * therapeuo: 1 * therapeutai: 1 * therapeutrides: 1 * thnetopsuchitai: 1 2 * thronos: 1 2 3 * thuroroi: 1 * i: 1 * ia: 1 * ib: 1 2 * imotheos ho pais: 1 * kago 'Io?nnes ho akouon kai blepon tauta: 1 * kago oun: 1 * kurioi mou adelphoi: 1 * kai: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 * kai ha meta tauta sunegrapse: 1 * kai egr?phe tauta: 1 * kai eme hos: 1 2 3 4 5 6 * kai eme hoion: 1 * kai eme hous: 1 * kai en te ekklesi& 139; parechoresen ho 'Aniketos ten eucharistian to Poluk?rpo kat' entropen delonoti: 1 * kai ophelon ge: 1 * kai ophelon ge heis: 1 * kai 'Ammon?rion hetera: 1 * kai di' ekeinon: 1 * kai di' ekeinon rhethenai ti ton blasphemon: 1 * kai euthus Ouespasianos poliorkei autous: 1 * kai therapeias kai dexioseos ou tes tuchouses: 1 * kai logos autou peri propheteias: 1 * kai noos: 1 * kai paragagon eis auto [ton adelphon 'Iesou tou christou legomenou, 'I?kobos onoma auto, kai] tinas [heterous], k.t.l: 1 * kai peri politeias kai peri propheton: 1 * kai peri psuches kai somatos: 1 2 * kai pros 'Ioudaious proton kai deuteron: 1 * kai propheton: 1 * kai ta Maximou peri tou poluthruletou para tois hairesiotais zetematos, tou pothen he kakia, kai peri tou geneten hup?rchein ten hulen: 1 * kai ta peri tou diabolou, kai tes apokalupseos 'Io?nnou: 1 * kai ten prokeimenen genealogian?k te tes biblou ton hemeron k.t.l: 1 * kai tauta?n tini antigr?pho en to ogdo& 251; tomo heuromen: 1 * kai touto huper tou hemon logou pepoietai: 1 * kai: 1 2 3 * kai toi mallon enantion en to terein tois me terousi: 1 * kathodou: 1 * katholou: 1 2 3 * kath' hemas: 1 2 3 * katharoi: 1 * katholiken epistolen: 1 * katholike: 1 * katholikotes: 1 * katholikes: 1 2 3 * kai ten Ellada: 1 * kainotometheises: 1 * kaloumena: 1 * kaloumene: 1 * kanonas: 1 * kanones deka: 1 * kanon ekklesiastikos: 1 * kata: 1 * kata Markellou tou 'Ankuras episkopou: 1 * kata Ponton: 1 * kata Porphurion: 1 * kata theon: 1 * kata kairon: 1 * kata logon: 1 2 * kata meros sunagogai: 1 * kata p?nta tropon: 1 * kata ten dunamin tou hamartematos: 1 * kata to dunaton: 1 * kata ton auton kairon: 1 * kata ton deloumenon chronon: 1 * kata ton paronta logon: 1 * kata topon: 1 2 * kata tou stomatos epist?xai: 1 * katebe monos, anebe de meta pollou ochlou pros ton patera autou: 1 * kat' an?lusin: 1 2 3 * kat' epipnoian: 1 * katelthen eis ta katachthonia, hina kakeithen lutrosetai tous dikaious: 1 * kat?logon: 1 * kat?strosin pepoietai: 1 * katabas gar monos sunegeiren pollous, eith' houtos anebe pros ton patera autou: 1 * katangelousa: 1 2 * katakrinas christianous tinas kai tes axias ekbalon: 1 * katarxamenon autou: 1 * katapseudomenoi tou theou: 1 * kateilephenai: 1 * katenoesamen: 1 * katorthomena, toutestin ephanismena: 1 * kekeruchenai?oiken: 1 * kestoi: 1 * kerugmata: 1 * klero hena ge tina kleroson: 1 * kline: 1 * kleron: 1 * kleros: 1 2 3 * kleis: 1 * koimethentos 'Alex?ndrou: 1 * koimeteria: 1 2 * koinonia: 1 * korban: 1 * korbanas: 1 2 * kosmopoiian or demiourgian: 1 * ktiseos: 1 2 * ktisis: 1 * kurenios: 1 * kuroteon: 1 * legetai: 1 * legousin: 1 * lego de ten Ierousalem: 1 * logia: 1 2 3 4 5 6 * logoi: 1 * logon: 1 * logos: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 * logos?chei: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 * logos endi?thetos: 1 * logos ho pros Ellenas: 1 * logos huper tes pisteos: 1 * logos katechei: 1 2 3 * logos philalethes pros tous christianous: 1 * logou: 1 * laon hikanon: 1 * laon polun: 1 * laon: 1 * lamprotetos: 1 * leipo: 1 * legomene: 1 2 * leop?rdois: 1 * lipon: 1 2 * logion kuriakon exegeseis: 1 * logikon: 1 * logistai: 1 * loipon: 1 2 * loutron: 1 * m: 1 * megethos phuseos: 1 * mene 'Iakobou pheretai: 1 * mere: 1 * mechri: 1 2 * mechri toutou: 1 * me heuriskon: 1 * me prosekein: 1 * me prouphest?nai kat' idian ousias perigraphen: 1 * monon hena Theon kai christon basilea 'Iesoun homologes?ntes Basileus: 1 * muthon ou muthon, alla onta logon: 1 * m?nganon: 1 * m?kar: 1 * m?rtur: 1 * m?rturas: 1 * m?rtures: 1 * m?rtus: 1 2 3 4 * matheton: 1 2 * makari& 231;tetos: 1 * makariotatos: 1 * makr?n: 1 * mania: 1 * marturon: 1 2 * martus: 1 * marturion: 1 * marturi& 139;: 1 * martures?nton: 1 * meg?lo: 1 2 3 * meg?le paraskeue: 1 * meg?le te kai thaumasia: 1 * meta ton apostolon: 1 * meta tauta de loipon eis pan eidos diereito ta marturia tes exodou auton: 1 * meta tous apostolous: 1 * meta touto: 1 * meta touton: 1 * metabainomen: 1 * metabainomen: 1 * metabletheison: 1 * metadidosi ten hegemonian: 1 * metanoias choran: 1 * mikros tomos: 1 * mnemoneusantes: 1 * monobibla autou pheretai: 1 * mononouchi ex ankonon tes encheireseos auton epidesmousa: 1 * muria: 1 * murioi d' alloi: 1 * murious hosous: 1 * murion allon: 1 * nean auten kai ektetopismenen: 1 * nothen: 1 * nothoi: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 * nothos: 1 2 * nomos: 1 * nomon hieron allegoriai: 1 2 * noos: 1 * naos: 1 * neanis: 1 * nesteia: 1 * nik?o: 1 * noos: 1 2 3 4 5 * notheuetai: 1 * nomoi: 1 * nun: 1 * xiphos distomon: 1 * xulo entinagenai: 1 * xulon: 1 2 3 4 * xanthikos: 1 * xusteras: 1 * oiketia: 1 * oikonomia: 1 2 3 4 5 * oikonomia tou christou: 1 * oikonomian: 1 * oikoumene: 1 2 * hoi amphi ton G?llon: 1 * hoi anthropoi: 1 * hoi en oiketiais: 1 2 3 * hoi epigegrammenoi hupotuposeon autou logoi: 1 * hoi de: 1 * hoi de demosieuontes hupo ton pr?xeon egonto: 1 * hoi kata s?rka sungeneis: 1 * hoi men: 1 * hoi p?lai presbuteroi: 1 * hoi paides: 1 * hoi peri phuseos: 1 * hoi polloi: 1 * hoi pro sou presbuteroi tois apo ton paroikion terousin?pempon eucharistian: 1 * hoi pros M?rkellon?lenchoi peri tes ekklesiastikes Theologias: 1 * hoi tes paroikias politai: 1 * hoi tede episkopoi: 1 * hoia theo: 1 * hoia theo proskunesai: 1 * hoios ho logos toios ho bios: 1 * ou: 1 * ou gar en te Galati& 139; hos tines planethentes nomizousin, alla en te Galli& 139;: 1 * ou gar suneke ten katholou pronoian: 1 * ou mentoi t?xei: 1 * ou pros monon ton sunethon, alla kai ton epi xenes episkopon. sunethon: 1 * ou toiautais: 1 * oude men tas legomenas autou pr?xeis en anamphilektois pareilepha: 1 * oude ton anapesonta epi to stethos autou: 1 * oud' holos en katholikais ismen paradedomena: 1 * ouk agathon polukoiranie heis koiranos?sto,: 1 * ouk endi?thekon men einai pareilephamen: 1 * ouk endiathekous men, alla kai antilegomenas: 1 * ouk episteuon an?stasin, oute erchomenon apodounai, k.t.l: 1 * ouk eis makron tanantia peri hemon ebouleusato te kai di' engr?phon nomon edogm?tise: 1 * ouk eis makron: 1 * ouk oid' hopos: 1 * ousia tis prokosmios zosa kai huphestosa: 1 * ouch hugios: 1 * oupo manentos tote: 1 * oupo manentos tote: 1 * oupo tote eph' hen husteron ekpeptoke manian, ten di?noian ektrapeis: 1 * hou para tois posin epi tes steles autes: 1 * houtoi de: 1 2 * oun: 1 * petagon: 1 * petra: 1 * petros: 1 * pisteos: 1 2 3 4 5 * polin: 1 * poma: 1 * pas: 1 2 3 * pasi apologounto: 1 * pasi men apologounto: 1 * p?lai: 1 * p?nton: 1 * p?pa: 1 * p?sas: 1 * p?ses ekklesias: 1 * pais: 1 * paida onta: 1 2 * paides: 1 2 * paidos: 1 * palaios katechei logos: 1 * palinodia: 1 * pan?retos: 1 * pan?retos sophia: 1 * pantoious than?tous hupepheron: 1 * para: 1 * para tou doulou para Sebero prodotheis christianos einai: 1 * paredosan kai touto: 1 * par?dosin: 1 * par?dosis periechei: 1 * par?kleton: 1 2 * parab?tes: 1 * paraginomenas: 1 * paraginomenois: 1 * paradoseis Matthiou: 1 2 * paras: 1 * paraskeue: 1 2 * pareilephamen: 1 * parechoresen: 1 2 * parechoresen ten eucharistian: 1 * parthenos: 1 * parthenous: 1 * patrida: 1 * patrias: 1 * patrike theotes: 1 * peri aletheias: 1 * peri apoikias: 1 * peri aron: 1 * peri areton: 1 2 * peri areton kai presbeias pros G?ion: 1 * peri archon: 1 2 * peri archaiotetos 'Ioudaion kata 'Apionos: 1 * peri athlon kai epitimion: 1 * peri enkrateias e peri eunouchias: 1 * peri enkrateias, e peri eunouchias: 1 * peri ensomatoseos theou: 1 * peri epangelion: 1 * peri epistemes: 1 * peri hupsous: 1 * peri hon nepsas ho nous euchetai kai kataratai: 1 * peri 'Ioudaion: 1 * peri auton: 1 * peri autous: 1 * peri biou Moseos: 1 * peri biou theoretikou e hiketon: 1 * peri biou politikou: 1 * peri georgias: 1 * peri georgias duo: 1 * peri gig?nton: 1 2 * peri gig?nton, e peri tou me trepesthai to theion: 1 * peri eusebeias: 1 2 * peri kakologias: 1 * peri kanonon ekklesiastikon: 1 * peri logou tes propheteias autou: 1 * peri methes tosauta: 1 * peri metanoias: 1 * peri pisteos: 1 2 * peri pisteos anthropou: 1 2 * peri p?thous: 1 * peri peirasmon: 1 * peri presbeias pros G?ion: 1 * peri pronoias: 1 * peri propheteias autou: 1 * peri sarkoseos christou: 1 * peri staurou: 1 * peri sunkuseos ton dialekton: 1 * peri tagathou: 1 * peri tagathou kai pothen to kakon: 1 * peri ta theia logia: 1 * peri tes hules: 1 * peri tes Mouseos kai 'Iesou sumphonias: 1 * peri tes autou propheteias: 1 * peri tes pros ta paideumata sunodou: 1 * peri tes skenes: 1 * peri tes ton palaion andron polupaidias: 1 * peri tes tou bibliou ton propheton onomasias kai apo merous ti periechei hekastos: 1 * peri tes tou p?scha he& 231;rtes: 1 * peri ton en Palaistine martures?nton: 1 * peri ton en Palaistine martures?nton telos: 1 * peri ton endiathekon kai homologoumenon: 1 * peri ton deka logion: 1 * peri ton eis tas hierourgias zoon, kai tina ta ton thusion eide: 1 * peri ton kath' hemon psephism?ton: 1 * peri ton metonomazomenon kai hon heneka metonom?zontai: 1 * peri ton prokeimenon en to nomo tois men agathois athlon, tois de ponerois epitimion kai aron: 1 * peri ton topikon onom?ton ton en te thei& 139; graphe: 1 * peri ton trion areton, has sun allais anegrapse Mouses: 1 * peri te tou kata Mousea theopemptous einai tous oneirous proton, deuteron, k.t.l: 1 * peri te tou, tis ho ton theion esti kleronomos, e peri tes eis ta isa kai enantia tomes: 1 * peri toutou: 1 * peri touton: 1 * peri tou ensomaton einai ton theon: 1 * peri tou exenepse Noe: 1 * peri tou kata ton sotera katartismou: 1 * peri tou p?scha: 1 2 * peri tou tis ho ton theion pragm?ton kleronomos: 1 * peri trion areton etoi peri andreias kai philanthropias kai metanoias: peri andreias: 1 * peri phuseos anthropou: 1 * peri philanthropias: 1 * peri philoxenias: 1 * peri phuges kai haireseos kai ho peri phuseos kai heureseos: 1 * peri phuges kai heureseos: 1 * peri phug?don: 1 * peri phutourgias Noe to deuteron: 1 * peri psuches kai somatos: 1 * peri psuches: 1 * periodoi: 1 2 * periodoi ton apostolon: 1 * peripsema: 1 * perioche tou laou kai dikaiosune: 1 * peristera kai: 1 * peges: 1 * planathai: 1 * planesai: 1 * pleistoi: 1 * pleiston chronon: 1 * pneuma: 1 2 * pneumatikoi: 1 * pod?gra: 1 * poiesantos tou: 1 * poiesantos tou theou hoper hebouleto: 1 * poiesontas ta: 1 * poiesontas touto hoper ebouleto: 1 * poieisthai: 1 * poietes: 1 * poimen: 1 * poinen einai ta nosemata legein: 1 * poinen einai ton sophiston ta nosemata legein: 1 * politeuma: 1 * polichnen: 1 * poliorkei autous: 1 * pro gar touton ton hemeron: 1 * pros: 1 2 * pros hap?sas tas haireseis: 1 * pros Ellenas logos...peri epistemes: 1 * pros Ellenas, peri eusebeias: 1 * pros Aireseis: 1 * pros Germanon: 1 * pros Konona idia tis peri metanoias graphe: 1 * pros Marinon: 1 * pros P?rthous: 1 * pros Stephanon peri ton en euangeliois zetem?ton kai luseon: 1 * pros hous met' oligon esometha: 1 * pros to ten epistemen auton diaphul?ssein: 1 * pros tous adelphous: 1 * pros tous huper 'Apolloniou tou tuaneos Ierokleous logous: 1 * pros tous kosmikous archontas: 1 * proedros: 1 2 * pros: 1 2 * protera: 1 * proteron: 1 * prote: 1 2 3 4 * protes kai deuteras: 1 * proton kai deuteron: 1 2 * pr?gma: 1 * pr?gmatos: 1 2 3 * pr?xeis: 1 2 * pr?xeis Paulou: 1 * praoteron: 1 * presbuteros: 1 2 3 * presbeia: 1 * proegoros: 1 * problem?ton biblion: 1 * progr?mmata: 1 * proestotas: 1 * propaideias tes kath' Ellenas: 1 * proparaskeue euangelike: 1 * prosechon, te anagnosei te apostolik & 135;n?gnosis: 1 * pros?bbatos: 1 * prosabb?tou hemera: 1 * proselutous: 1 * proseloun auton: 1 * proskunesai: 1 * protera: 1 2 3 * propheteias: 1 2 * puloroi: 1 * puri asbesto: 1 * sekreton: 1 * sungramma: 1 * sumbios: 1 * somatos: 1 2 * seismous: 1 * semneion kai monasterion: 1 * semnunomenos: 1 * semaiai kalountai: 1 * sthragizo: 1 * sk?phe: 1 * skandalisai: 1 * sophia: 1 * spoudaiotaton: 1 * stephanos: 1 * stele: 1 2 * stomachos: 1 * staurothentos: 1 * steil?menos: 1 * stibizetai: 1 * stratoped?rches: 1 * sunkekrotemenon: 1 * sumbebekos: 1 * sumpresbuteros: 1 * sunagoge: 1 * sunaskoumenos: 1 * suneisaktoi: 1 * sphodra smikros ton noun: 1 * sphragis: 1 2 * soteri: 1 * sophrosune: 1 2 3 * ta: 1 2 3 4 5 * ta hexapla, to hexaploun, to hexaselidon: 1 * ta Kollouthionos: 1 * ta koinonika gr?mmata: 1 * ta loipa tou ekklesiastikou logou: 1 * ta peri tes Romaion sunodou kai ta doxanta pasi tois kata ten 'Italian k.t.l: 1 * ta peri ton anapheromenon en eidei nomon eis ta sunteinonta keph?laia ton deka logon, a'b'g'd': 1 * ta somatik?: 1 * tas anagraphas: 1 * tas hup' ouranon: 1 * tas Gallias: 1 * tas Gallias: houto gar ekalounto p?lai: 1 * tas diexodous ton mastigon tas ekeise eithismenas: 1 * tas katholou dioikeseis tes tar' autois kaloumenes magistrotetos te kai katholikotetos: 1 * tas ton ethnon hegemonias: 1 * tas pheromenas heortastik?s: 1 * ten anaphoran poies?menos he& 240;s tou 'Adam, tou theou kat' an?lusin. oude men anapodeikton k.t.l: 1 * ten hupostasin: 1 * ten 'Asphaltitin limnen: 1 * ten Gallian: 1 * ten Kaisaros tuchen: 1 * ten auten hermeneian gr?phein: 1 * ten auten hermeneuein graphen: 1 * ten gar asotian hegeito philotimian: 1 * ten de pheromenen autou deuteran: 1 * ten demosian epistemen: 1 * ten kath' hemas: 1 * ten kath' hemas gene?n: 1 * ten legomenen kata Phrugas hairesin: 1 * ten me bl?ptousan hemas: 1 * ten meg?len dunamin tou theou: 1 * ten peri touton katelthousan eis hemas historian: 1 * ten sphragida kuriou: 1 * ten ton apostolon diadochen: 1 * ten pseudonumon gnosin: 1 * teganon: 1 * ti dikaion: 1 * tinon: 1 * tis ho sozomenos plousios: 1 2 * to: 1 * to asma: 1 * to 'Ar?bion oros: 1 * to 'Ar?bion ouros,: 1 * to Suriakon euangelion: 1 * to Suriakon: 1 * to b?rbaron tolmema: 1 * to dia tess?ron: 1 * to dia tess?ron euangelion: 1 * to katholou me blepousin: 1 * to klema: 1 * to mega S?bbaton: 1 * to meli tes 'Attikes: 1 * to peri politeias kai propheton: 1 * to peri pronoias: 1 * to peri tou p?scha sungramma: 1 * ton ekklesiastikon kanona: 1 * ton boubona: 1 2 * ton thronon tes episkopes: 1 * ton logon: 1 * ton p?lai lanthanousas chronon: 1 * ton proton theon: 1 * ton skutea: 1 * to: 1 * topon: 1 2 * tuche: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 * tes axias: 1 * tes heautou kephales huper kathezomenon eiden: 1 * tes hieras pisteos to didaskaleion: 1 * tes hup' ouranon: 1 * tes 'Aristotelous diadoches ten diatriben: 1 * tes 'Iamniton poleos: 1 * tes d' eis to pan euangelion auto de touto pragmateias: 1 * tes didaskalias: 1 2 * tes p?lai 'Ioudaias apo p?ses Biblou katagraphen pepoiemenos kai tas en aute ton dodeka phulon diairon klerous: 1 * tes tou bibliou diexagoges legomenes: 1 * tes christou diatribes ouk asemos aner: 1 * te aute aponoi& 139; diamenonton: 1 * te sumbi& 251; heautou: 1 * te ton enkuklion paidei& 139;: 1 * tede: 1 * ton: 1 2 * ton ana ten oikoumenen ethnon epi ten hell?da phonen metabalon tas en te thei& 139; graphe keimenas hebraiois onomasi prosreseis: 1 * ton antilegomenon: 1 2 3 * ton apostolon ai legomenai didachai: 1 * ton en nomo de kai prophetais 'Ebraikon onom?ton hai hermeneiai: 1 * ton epi Romes: 1 * ton biblion: 1 * ton goneon ton heauton ten hairesin: 1 * ton dodeka en monobiblo: 1 * ton eis ten genealogian tou soteros hemon zetem?ton kai luseon: 1 * ton katholou logon?parchos: 1 * ton kath' hemas oi presbuteroi: 1 * ton kata ten alethe philosophian gnostikon hupomnem?ton stromateis: 1 * ton kata phusin theon: 1 * ton katarxamenon autou: 1 * ton legomenon empsuchon: 1 * ton para phusin: 1 * ton propheton: 1 * ton sophiston: 1 * t?: 1 * tais hermeneiais: 1 * taboul?rioi: 1 * te: 1 2 3 * teleioo: 1 * teleiothenai: 1 * tess?ron: 1 * tessarakoste: 1 * ti para tous nomous: 1 * ti suneseos: 1 * timen: 1 * times epeilemmenous: 1 * tina: 1 * tina katechetika biblia: 1 * tines ethetekasi: 1 * tis hupothesis: 1 * tous emphanesterous hes kateilephen apostolikes diadoches episemainomenos: 1 * tous en oiketiais: 1 2 * tous de en oiketiais, ei epimenoien te tou christianismou prothesei eleutherias stereisthai: 1 * tous de te sumphor? peripeptokotas: 1 * tous oikous, en hois sunegonto, sunthosin: 1 * tous podas hupo tessara tou kolasteriou xulou paratetheis diastemata: 1 * tous pantachose ton ekklesion proestotas: 1 2 * tous ton ekklesion archontas: 1 * tous ton ekklesion proedrous p?ntas: 1 * tous te kaloumenous geioras: 1 * touto nika: 1 * toutou: 1 2 * toutou de adelphon: 1 * toutou metrios tas graphas epi tes ekklesias diegoumenou katekousamen: 1 * touton: 1 2 * tois amunteriois: 1 * tois ektos: 1 * tois homologoumenois: 1 * tois kat' agrous epitetagmenois: 1 * tou hierou: 1 * tou Eli: 1 2 * tou Suriakou: 1 * tou autou spoudai einai legontai: 1 * tou de Sarapionos tes peri logous askeseos kai alla men eikos sozesthai par' eterois hupomnemata: 1 * tou despotou mou: 1 * tou theou: 1 * tou kath' hemas para pasi logou: 1 * tou kanonos: 1 * tou kata theon politeumatos: 1 * tou peri tou hagiou p?scha sungr?mmatos: 1 * tou te en aute hierou ten eikona diachar?xas meta paratheseos ton eis tous tupous hupomnem?ton: 1 * tou te sphragisthenai hupo tou episkopou sphragisthenai: 1 * touto: 1 2 * touton: 1 2 3 * touton euthus enoese kakon einai, ton kai pote ton agathon genomenon: 1 * touton katechei logos christianon onta: 1 * topikon: 1 * toutesti para ton diadochon ton katarxamenon autou, ohus Doketas kaloumen, (ta gar phronemata ta pleiona ekeinon esti tes didaskalias), k.t.l: 1 * triton: 1 2 3 4 5 * tropon: 1 2 3 4 * trapezites: 1 * treis te oi tou epigegrammenou paidagogou: 1 * triakontaeterikon: 1 * trist?tes: 1 * huiou: 1 * pheretai: 1 * pheromai: 1 * philetos e philippos: 1 * phuseos: 1 * phusis: 1 2 3 * ph?bion: 1 * phabianon: 1 * phasin: 1 * phasi: 1 2 3 4 * pheromene: 1 2 * phesi: 1 2 3 * philosophias: 1 * phlabianos: 1 * phr?zein: 1 * phr?sei: 1 * phr?sis: 1 * phronemata: 1 * phrontida peri christianon poieithai: 1 * phule: 1 * phul?tton exeti paidos kanona: 1 * photizo: 1 * chthes de kai proen: 1 * chiliarches: 1 * christon: 1 * christos: 1 * christianos: 1 * christianous monous: 1 * chronikoi kanones: 1 * chronographia: 1 2 * choris tes tou oikeiou gnomes episkopou: 1 * psalmon Dabid: 1 * pseudographa: 1 * pseudonumou gnoseos: 1 * psephizetai metastenai men apo 'Alexandreias ton 'Origenen, kai mete diatribein en aute, mete did?skein: 1 * psephon: 1 * psilos anthropos: 1 * psuche: 1 * psuches: 1 2 3 * psuchichoi: 1 * s.v.: 1

Index of Hebrew Words and Phrases

* ': 1 * 'vyvn: 1 * 'phl m: 1 * vr kvzyv': 1 * vr kvkv': 1 * gychvn: 1 * gr: 1 * dvry hymym: 1 * n'dr bqds: 1 * zr': 1 * lmh: 1 * qrbn: 1 * slys: 1 * slysyv: 1

Index of German Words and Phrases

* Agrapha: 1 * Chronologie d. röm. Bischöfe: 1 * Chronologie der röm. Bischöfe: 1 * Conciliengesch: 1 * Dabey ein Antwort auff Constantini Donation, welche der Luther spöttlich nennet den Hohen Artickel des allerheyligisten Bebstlichen glaubens: 1 * Der Brief des Origenes an Gregorios: 1 * Die byz. Kaiser. Hist.-stud.: 1 * Dionysius der Grosse: 1 * Eine Darstellung seines Lebens und seiner Lehre: 1 * Einleitung in das N. T.: 1 * Jabrbücher f. prot. Theologie: 1 * Kaiser Licinius, eine historische Untersuchung nach dem bestern alten und neueren Quellen: 1 * Kirchen og Romerstaten indtil Constantin den Stre: 1 * Regierung und Christenverfolgung des Kaisers Diocletianus und seiner Nachfolger: 1 * Texte und Untersuchungen: 1 * Ueber Constantin und sein Verhältniss zum Christenthum: 1 * Urchristenthum: 1 * Vita Constantini Magni, herausgegeben von A. Jäger: 1 * Wider die Natterzungen: 1 * Zeit Constantins: 1 * ein Teuffelische lügen und Gottes lasterung (wie sie der Luther nennet): 1

Index of French Words and Phrases

* Bibl. ec. des Chartes: 1 * Bibliothèque de la Ville: 1 * Bull. de la soc. des arch. de la Saintogne: 1 * Dissertation critique sur la famille de Constantin, & en particulier sur Constantin le Jeune: 1 * Essais d'histoire religieuse, I. un dernier mot sur les persecutions; II. la conversion de Constantin.: 1 * Histoire de la délivrance de l'Église: 1 * La fausse donation de Constantini, examen de quelques théories récentes: 1 * Les statues au portail des églises: 1 * Limoges: 1 * Mémoire sur Ies statues équestres de Constantin placées dans Ies églises de l'ouest de la France.: 1 * Nouv. biog. gén: 1 2 3 * Numismatique: 1 * Rép. des sources hist. du Moyen Age: 1 * Recueil des Chroniques: 1 * Rev. d. deux mondes: 1

Index of Pages of the Print Edition

i v vii ix x 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 405 408 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 471 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610

This document is from the Christian Classics Ethereal generated on demand from ThML source.

References

1. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_373 2. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 3. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 4. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 5. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 6. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 7. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 8. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 9. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 10. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_87 11. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 12. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 13. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 14. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 15. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_288 16. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 17. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 18. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 19. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-Page_112 20. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 21. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_117 22. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_122 23. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 24. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 25. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 26. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 27. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 28. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-Page_124 29. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_14 30. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 31. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 32. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 33. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 34. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_208 35. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 36. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 37. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_354 38. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 39. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 40. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 41. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 42. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 43. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 44. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 45. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 46. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.x-Page_298 47. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-Page_299 48. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 49. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 50. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 51. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 52. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-Page_296 53. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 54. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 55. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 56. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 57. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 58. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 59. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 60. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 61. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 62. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 63. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 64. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 65. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 66. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 67. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 68. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 69. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 70. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 71. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-Page_344 72. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 73. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 74. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 75. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 76. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_193 77. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-Page_296 78. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-Page_178 79. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 80. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 81. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_127 82. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-Page_143 83. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-Page_106 84. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_191 85. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-Page_218 86. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-Page_218 87. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 88. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 89. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.v-Page_108 90. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 91. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 92. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 93. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 94. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 95. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 96. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 97. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-Page_257 98. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ix-Page_256 99. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 100. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 101. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 102. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 103. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 104. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_216 105. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 106. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 107. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 108. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 109. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 110. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 111. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 112. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 113. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 114. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-Page_272 115. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 116. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.v-Page_108 117. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-Page_109 118. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 119. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 120. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-Page_178 121. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 122. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_195 123. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 124. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 125. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 126. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.i-Page_249 127. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_251 128. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.v-Page_253 129. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-Page_254 130. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-Page_262 131. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 132. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 133. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 134. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-Page_272 135. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 136. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 137. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 138. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.x-Page_298 139. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 140. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 141. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 142. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 143. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 144. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 145. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_322 146. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-Page_332 147. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 148. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xv-Page_337 149. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 150. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 151. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-Page_116 152. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 153. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-Page_225 154. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 155. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 156. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-Page_306 157. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 158. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-Page_332 159. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxiii-Page_401 160. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 161. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiv-Page_308 162. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-Page_343 163. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_386 164. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 165. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 166. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 167. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 168. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 169. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 170. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 171. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_265 172. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 173. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 174. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 175. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 176. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_100 177. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 178. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_127 179. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 180. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 181. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 182. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 183. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 184. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 185. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 186. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 187. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 188. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_190 189. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-Page_211 190. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-Page_219 191. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 192. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_230 193. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 194. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 195. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 196. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 197. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 198. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 199. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 200. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 201. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 202. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 203. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 204. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 205. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 206. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 207. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 208. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 209. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 210. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 211. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 212. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vi-Page_327 213. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 214. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 215. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 216. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-Page_257 217. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_180 218. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 219. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 220. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 221. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 222. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 223. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 224. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 225. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_202 226. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 227. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 228. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-Page_257 229. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 230. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 231. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 232. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 233. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 234. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 235. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 236. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 237. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 238. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 239. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_314 240. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_315 241. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 242. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 243. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 244. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 245. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-Page_343 246. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_358 247. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.iii-Page_359 248. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 249. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-Page_368 250. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 251. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 252. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxvi-Page_402 253. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 254. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 255. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 256. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 257. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 258. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_87 259. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 260. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_180 261. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 262. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 263. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 264. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 265. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 266. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiii-Page_186 267. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.viii-Page_390 268. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xiii-Page_391 269. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 270. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 271. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 272. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 273. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 274. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 275. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_380 276. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 277. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.vi-Page_383 278. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 279. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_227 280. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 281. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-Page_245 282. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.v-Page_108 283. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 284. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 285. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 286. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 287. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 288. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_134 289. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 290. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 291. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxv-Page_203 292. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_230 293. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 294. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-Page_207 295. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 296. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 297. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 298. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 299. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 300. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_248 301. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_235 302. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_239 303. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 304. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 305. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 306. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_81 307. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 308. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 309. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 310. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 311. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 312. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 313. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 314. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 315. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 316. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 317. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 318. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 319. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 320. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_121 321. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_251 322. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.v-Page_253 323. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 324. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 325. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-Page_262 326. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 327. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 328. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 329. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-Page_332 330. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 331. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 332. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-Page_279 333. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-Page_245 334. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 335. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 336. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 337. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_231 338. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 339. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 340. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxi-Page_123 341. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 342. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 343. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 344. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 345. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 346. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 347. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 348. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 349. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 350. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 351. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 352. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 353. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 354. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 355. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_362 356. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_362 357. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 358. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_145 359. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 360. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-Page_246 361. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_315 362. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 363. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 364. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 365. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-Page_257 366. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 367. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 368. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 369. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 370. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 371. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 372. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiii-Page_186 373. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 374. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 375. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_190 376. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_192 377. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 378. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 379. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_212 380. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 381. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 382. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 383. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_230 384. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_232 385. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 386. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 387. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_238 388. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 389. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 390. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 391. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 392. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 393. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_232 394. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvii-Page_304 395. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 396. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_190 397. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 398. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_200 399. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 400. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 401. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 402. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 403. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 404. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 405. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 406. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 407. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_215 408. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_216 409. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-Page_218 410. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 411. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 412. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 413. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 414. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 415. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 416. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 417. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 418. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 419. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 420. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 421. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 422. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 423. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 424. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 425. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 426. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 427. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_202 428. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 429. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_230 430. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 431. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 432. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 433. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 434. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 435. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 436. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 437. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 438. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_151 439. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_16 440. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_288 441. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_289 442. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 443. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 444. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 445. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 446. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 447. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_179 448. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 449. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_181 450. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_179 451. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 452. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 453. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 454. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 455. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 456. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 457. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_134 458. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_17 459. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 460. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 461. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 462. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.iii-Page_10 463. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 464. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_375 465. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_228 466. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-Page_178 467. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_179 468. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.v-Page_253 469. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 470. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 471. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 472. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 473. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 474. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 475. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 476. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 477. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 478. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 479. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_373 480. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 481. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 482. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 483. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_214 484. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_119 485. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 486. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 487. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 488. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 489. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 490. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 491. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 492. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_215 493. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_217 494. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 495. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 496. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 497. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 498. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 499. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 500. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 501. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_14 502. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 503. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 504. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.vi-Page_383 505. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 506. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 507. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 508. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 509. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.x-Page_111 510. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 511. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 512. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 513. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 514. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 515. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 516. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 517. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 518. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 519. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 520. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 521. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 522. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 523. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 524. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-Page_343 525. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.v-Page_346 526. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 527. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 528. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.viii-Page_349 529. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 530. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_354 531. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvii-Page_304 532. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 533. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 534. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 535. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.v-Page_108 536. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-Page_109 537. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-Page_109 538. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_129 539. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-Page_160 540. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 541. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 542. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 543. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 544. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_228 545. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 546. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 547. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-Page_245 548. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 549. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 550. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 551. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-Page_257 552. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 553. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 554. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 555. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 556. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 557. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 558. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 559. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_353 560. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_354 561. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 562. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 563. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 564. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 565. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-Page_258 566. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 567. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_179 568. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 569. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_18 570. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 571. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_193 572. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 573. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 574. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 575. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 576. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 577. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 578. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 579. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 580. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 581. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_380 582. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 583. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.vi-Page_383 584. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 585. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 586. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_184 587. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 588. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 589. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_208 590. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 591. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 592. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 593. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_358 594. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 595. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 596. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 597. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 598. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 599. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 600. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-Page_160 601. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 602. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 603. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 604. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 605. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 606. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 607. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 608. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiv-Page_308 609. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 610. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 611. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 612. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 613. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 614. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_87 615. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_86 616. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_86 617. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 618. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 619. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 620. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 621. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 622. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 623. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 624. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 625. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-Page_141 626. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-Page_148 627. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 628. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 629. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 630. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_289 631. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_372 632. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_376 633. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_378 634. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_378 635. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 636. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 637. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_180 638. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_190 639. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 640. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_380 641. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_380 642. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 643. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.iv-Page_11 644. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 645. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_202 646. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_376 647. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_377 648. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 649. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_189 650. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_191 651. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-Page_299 652. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 653. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_315 654. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.ii-Page_324 655. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 656. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 657. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 658. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 659. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 660. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 661. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 662. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 663. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 664. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 665. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 666. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 667. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_121 668. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_122 669. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 670. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 671. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-Page_225 672. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 673. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 674. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 675. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-Page_125 676. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 677. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 678. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 679. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 680. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-Page_225 681. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-Page_254 682. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 683. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.v-Page_253 684. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-Page_254 685. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-Page_258 686. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 687. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 688. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 689. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 690. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 691. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 692. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 693. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 694. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxviii-Page_170 695. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 696. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 697. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 698. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 699. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 700. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_289 701. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_146 702. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 703. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 704. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 705. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 706. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 707. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 708. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 709. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_239 710. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 711. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-Page_245 712. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-Page_254 713. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 714. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlvi-Page_292 715. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_289 716. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.vii-Page_25 717. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 718. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_335 719. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_363 720. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 721. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 722. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 723. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-Page_368 724. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_378 725. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_380 726. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 727. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 728. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 729. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_384 730. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_386 731. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_386 732. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.ix-Page_387 733. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_339 734. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_335 735. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_341 736. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_335 737. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_341 738. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 739. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 740. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 741. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 742. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 743. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_200 744. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 745. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 746. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 747. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 748. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 749. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.i-Page_293 750. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 751. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 752. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_289 753. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 754. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 755. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 756. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 757. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 758. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 759. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 760. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_193 761. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_194 762. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_195 763. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 764. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 765. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 766. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_386 767. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 768. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 769. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-Page_368 770. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_122 771. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_193 772. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 773. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 774. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-Page_296 775. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 776. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 777. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 778. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 779. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 780. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 781. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 782. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 783. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.iii-Page_359 784. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 785. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 786. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 787. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 788. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 789. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_86 790. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 791. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 792. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_288 793. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_18 794. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 795. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 796. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 797. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.i-Page_293 798. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 799. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iv-Page_326 800. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 801. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 802. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_315 803. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 804. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 805. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 806. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 807. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_250 808. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-Page_254 809. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 810. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-Page_262 811. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 812. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 813. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 814. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 815. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 816. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 817. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xv-Page_394 818. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 819. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 820. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 821. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 822. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_119 823. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 824. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 825. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 826. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 827. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 828. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.i-Page_323 829. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-Page_342 830. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-Page_325 831. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-Page_342 832. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-Page_325 833. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 834. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-Page_342 835. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_335 836. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_340 837. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 838. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_340 839. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-Page_342 840. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-Page_344 841. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 842. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 843. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.x-Page_366 844. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xviii-Page_397 845. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxi-Page_400 846. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 847. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 848. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 849. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-Page_160 850. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 851. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 852. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 853. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 854. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 855. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 856. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 857. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 858. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 859. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 860. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 861. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 862. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 863. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 864. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 865. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 866. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 867. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 868. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 869. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 870. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 871. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 872. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 873. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 874. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 875. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 876. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-Page_296 877. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 878. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.i-Page_293 879. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 880. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 881. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 882. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.x-Page_298 883. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 884. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-Page_299 885. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 886. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 887. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 888. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 889. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 890. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 891. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 892. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiv-Page_308 893. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 894. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 895. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 896. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 897. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 898. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 899. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 900. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 901. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 902. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 903. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_202 904. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 905. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 906. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-Page_296 907. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 908. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 909. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 910. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 911. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 912. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 913. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 914. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 915. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 916. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_81 917. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 918. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 919. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ix-Page_256 920. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 921. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 922. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_86 923. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 924. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-Page_258 925. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 926. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 927. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 928. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-Page_148 929. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 930. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-Page_148 931. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 932. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 933. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 934. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 935. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 936. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-Page_257 937. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 938. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_315 939. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 940. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 941. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 942. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_380 943. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_16 944. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.vi-Page_383 945. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_12 946. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 947. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.i-Page_323 948. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vi-Page_327 949. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 950. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvi-Page_158 951. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-Page_160 952. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 953. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 954. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 955. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 956. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-Page_306 957. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_100 958. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_102 959. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_100 960. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_102 961. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 962. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 963. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 964. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 965. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 966. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 967. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 968. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 969. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.i-Page_249 970. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_250 971. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 972. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 973. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-Page_299 974. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 975. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 976. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 977. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 978. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiv-Page_308 979. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 980. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.viii-Page_329 981. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 982. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 983. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 984. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 985. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-Page_368 986. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 987. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 988. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 989. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 990. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 991. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 992. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 993. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-Page_140 994. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 995. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 996. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_184 997. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 998. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-Page_211 999. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-Page_219 1000. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 1001. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 1002. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 1003. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1004. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1005. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 1006. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 1007. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 1008. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 1009. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 1010. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 1011. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-Page_207 1012. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_208 1013. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 1014. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1015. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 1016. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 1017. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_167 1018. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 1019. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiii-Page_186 1020. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 1021. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 1022. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1023. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 1024. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 1025. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 1026. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 1027. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1028. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 1029. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1030. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 1031. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 1032. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 1033. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 1034. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 1035. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1036. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 1037. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 1038. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_30 1039. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 1040. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 1041. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_354 1042. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 1043. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 1044. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_248 1045. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 1046. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 1047. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_184 1048. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 1049. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 1050. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 1051. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_12 1052. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 1053. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_100 1054. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 1055. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 1056. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_81 1057. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 1058. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_157 1059. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-Page_299 1060. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 1061. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 1062. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 1063. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 1064. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 1065. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 1066. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 1067. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 1068. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 1069. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 1070. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 1071. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 1072. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 1073. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 1074. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 1075. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_288 1076. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 1077. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 1078. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 1079. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 1080. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 1081. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-Page_279 1082. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 1083. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 1084. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 1085. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 1086. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 1087. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 1088. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 1089. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-Page_112 1090. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 1091. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 1092. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.v-Page_139 1093. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-Page_141 1094. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 1095. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 1096. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-Page_282 1097. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-Page_299 1098. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 1099. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 1100. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_122 1101. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxi-Page_123 1102. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 1103. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 1104. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii-Page_388 1105. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxi-Page_123 1106. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-Page_125 1107. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 1108. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 1109. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 1110. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 1111. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 1112. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 1113. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_314 1114. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_314 1115. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.viii-Page_349 1116. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 1117. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 1118. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_353 1119. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_354 1120. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-Page_148 1121. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 1122. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-Page_342 1123. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 1124. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-Page_148 1125. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 1126. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 1127. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_238 1128. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 1129. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 1130. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1131. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1132. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 1133. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-Page_282 1134. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 1135. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 1136. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_230 1137. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 1138. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 1139. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 1140. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_248 1141. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xvi-Page_338 1142. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_340 1143. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 1144. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_357 1145. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_358 1146. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_340 1147. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_340 1148. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 1149. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 1150. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1151. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 1152. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 1153. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 1154. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 1155. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 1156. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 1157. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.i-Page_293 1158. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.i-Page_293 1159. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.i-Page_293 1160. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 1161. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-Page_112 1162. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 1163. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 1164. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-Page_211 1165. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_216 1166. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 1167. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 1168. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 1169. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 1170. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-Page_344 1171. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 1172. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.viii-Page_349 1173. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 1174. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 1175. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1176. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 1177. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_81 1178. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-Page_306 1179. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 1180. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_189 1181. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ix-Page_256 1182. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-Page_219 1183. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 1184. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-Page_299 1185. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 1186. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 1187. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 1188. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 1189. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 1190. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_179 1191. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 1192. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_17 1193. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 1194. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 1195. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 1196. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ix-Page_256 1197. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.i-Page_323 1198. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1199. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 1200. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxv-Page_203 1201. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_84 1202. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1203. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_152 1204. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 1205. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 1206. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 1207. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 1208. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_231 1209. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1210. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 1211. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 1212. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_362 1213. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 1214. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 1215. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 1216. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_102 1217. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 1218. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1219. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_180 1220. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1221. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_181 1222. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 1223. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 1224. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 1225. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1226. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_87 1227. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_84 1228. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_87 1229. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 1230. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 1231. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 1232. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii-Page_388 1233. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 1234. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_134 1235. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 1236. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-Page_159 1237. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_173 1238. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 1239. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 1240. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 1241. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 1242. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 1243. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 1244. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_81 1245. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-Page_125 1246. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_127 1247. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_184 1248. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 1249. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_146 1250. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-Page_148 1251. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 1252. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 1253. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 1254. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_180 1255. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 1256. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 1257. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1258. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 1259. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 1260. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 1261. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 1262. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 1263. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 1264. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 1265. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 1266. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1267. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_251 1268. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-Page_262 1269. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 1270. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_251 1271. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 1272. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 1273. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 1274. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 1275. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 1276. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 1277. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-Page_296 1278. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.vi-Page_383 1279. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-Page_252 1280. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-Page_245 1281. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-Page_252 1282. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 1283. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_202 1284. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 1285. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 1286. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.x-Page_298 1287. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 1288. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_135 1289. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 1290. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_202 1291. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 1292. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_248 1293. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 1294. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 1295. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-Page_252 1296. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 1297. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1298. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 1299. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 1300. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 1301. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 1302. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1303. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1304. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 1305. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 1306. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 1307. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 1308. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 1309. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 1310. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 1311. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.x-Page_111 1312. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.x-Page_111 1313. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-Page_112 1314. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 1315. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_146 1316. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_191 1317. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 1318. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 1319. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 1320. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 1321. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 1322. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-Page_245 1323. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 1324. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 1325. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 1326. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 1327. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 1328. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 1329. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 1330. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 1331. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 1332. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 1333. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 1334. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 1335. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 1336. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 1337. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 1338. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 1339. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 1340. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 1341. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 1342. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 1343. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 1344. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 1345. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.vi-Page_383 1346. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 1347. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 1348. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 1349. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 1350. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 1351. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 1352. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 1353. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 1354. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 1355. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 1356. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1357. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 1358. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 1359. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-Page_296 1360. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 1361. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_13 1362. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 1363. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 1364. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1365. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 1366. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 1367. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 1368. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_166 1369. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 1370. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 1371. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_121 1372. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 1373. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 1374. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 1375. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 1376. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-Page_225 1377. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 1378. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 1379. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-Page_225 1380. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 1381. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvi-Page_158 1382. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 1383. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-Page_178 1384. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_179 1385. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1386. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 1387. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 1388. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 1389. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 1390. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 1391. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxv-Page_203 1392. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-Page_148 1393. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 1394. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 1395. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 1396. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 1397. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 1398. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 1399. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 1400. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-Page_207 1401. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 1402. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 1403. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 1404. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_238 1405. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_239 1406. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-Page_219 1407. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 1408. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 1409. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 1410. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 1411. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1412. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 1413. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 1414. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_238 1415. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_238 1416. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 1417. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 1418. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_87 1419. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_86 1420. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-Page_299 1421. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 1422. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 1423. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 1424. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 1425. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 1426. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 1427. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 1428. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 1429. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 1430. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-Page_306 1431. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.ii-Page_324 1432. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 1433. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 1434. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 1435. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 1436. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 1437. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 1438. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_87 1439. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 1440. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1441. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1442. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 1443. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 1444. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.x-Page_111 1445. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 1446. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 1447. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1448. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 1449. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1450. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 1451. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 1452. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 1453. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 1454. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vii-Page_142 1455. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_146 1456. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1457. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1458. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 1459. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-Page_125 1460. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 1461. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 1462. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 1463. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 1464. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_288 1465. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 1466. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.ii-Page_324 1467. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 1468. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 1469. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 1470. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 1471. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 1472. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_100 1473. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 1474. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 1475. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 1476. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 1477. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 1478. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_235 1479. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 1480. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 1481. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-Page_257 1482. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 1483. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 1484. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 1485. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 1486. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 1487. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1488. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 1489. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 1490. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 1491. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_378 1492. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 1493. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 1494. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 1495. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 1496. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1497. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1498. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 1499. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 1500. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 1501. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_87 1502. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvii-Page_304 1503. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 1504. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 1505. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 1506. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vii-Page_142 1507. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 1508. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 1509. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1510. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 1511. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 1512. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 1513. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 1514. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 1515. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 1516. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 1517. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_81 1518. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 1519. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_121 1520. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_122 1521. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxi-Page_123 1522. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 1523. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 1524. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 1525. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_181 1526. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_190 1527. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_192 1528. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 1529. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 1530. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1531. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 1532. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_153 1533. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 1534. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 1535. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 1536. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 1537. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxviii-Page_170 1538. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 1539. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1540. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 1541. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_239 1542. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 1543. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 1544. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1545. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1546. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 1547. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 1548. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-Page_148 1549. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 1550. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 1551. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 1552. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_154 1553. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 1554. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 1555. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 1556. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1557. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 1558. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_152 1559. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1560. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 1561. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 1562. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_153 1563. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 1564. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1565. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_173 1566. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1567. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 1568. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 1569. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1570. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_157 1571. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_204 1572. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1573. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 1574. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 1575. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiv-Page_308 1576. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 1577. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 1578. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1579. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1580. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1581. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxviii-Page_170 1582. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 1583. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 1584. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxi-Page_123 1585. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 1586. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvii-Page_304 1587. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 1588. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1589. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1590. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 1591. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 1592. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_146 1593. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 1594. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1595. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 1596. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 1597. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 1598. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 1599. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 1600. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 1601. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1602. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 1603. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 1604. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.v-Page_108 1605. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-Page_109 1606. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.x-Page_111 1607. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-Page_112 1608. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_122 1609. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_127 1610. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 1611. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.v-Page_139 1612. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 1613. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 1614. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 1615. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 1616. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_127 1617. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 1618. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 1619. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvii-Page_131 1620. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-Page_143 1621. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.ix-Page_144 1622. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 1623. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 1624. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 1625. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 1626. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 1627. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 1628. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 1629. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1630. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-Page_254 1631. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 1632. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 1633. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-Page_148 1634. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 1635. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 1636. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 1637. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 1638. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 1639. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 1640. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1641. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 1642. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 1643. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_100 1644. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 1645. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 1646. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 1647. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 1648. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_250 1649. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1650. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1651. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 1652. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_354 1653. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 1654. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.iii-Page_359 1655. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 1656. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvi-Page_158 1657. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_180 1658. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_181 1659. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_184 1660. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 1661. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_195 1662. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 1663. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 1664. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_184 1665. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 1666. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_193 1667. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 1668. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 1669. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_208 1670. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 1671. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1672. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 1673. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1674. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_145 1675. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 1676. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_81 1677. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-Page_178 1678. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 1679. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 1680. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_200 1681. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_250 1682. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 1683. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 1684. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_289 1685. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 1686. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 1687. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 1688. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 1689. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 1690. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 1691. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 1692. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 1693. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 1694. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 1695. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 1696. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.i-Page_293 1697. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 1698. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 1699. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 1700. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 1701. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_375 1702. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.i-Page_249 1703. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1704. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 1705. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_379 1706. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 1707. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 1708. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 1709. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_335 1710. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_339 1711. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_363 1712. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.x-Page_366 1713. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 1714. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_365 1715. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_386 1716. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_378 1717. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_380 1718. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_384 1719. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_384 1720. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_386 1721. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_385 1722. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_386 1723. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 1724. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 1725. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 1726. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 1727. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 1728. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxviii-Page_170 1729. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_173 1730. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 1731. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 1732. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 1733. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 1734. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 1735. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_195 1736. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 1737. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.i-Page_293 1738. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 1739. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 1740. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 1741. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 1742. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 1743. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 1744. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1745. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 1746. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-Page_112 1747. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 1748. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 1749. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-Page_124 1750. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 1751. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 1752. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 1753. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 1754. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_153 1755. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1756. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 1757. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_154 1758. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 1759. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 1760. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 1761. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 1762. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 1763. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-Page_211 1764. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 1765. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 1766. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 1767. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 1768. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxviii-Page_403 1769. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 1770. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 1771. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.x-Page_298 1772. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 1773. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 1774. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 1775. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 1776. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1777. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1778. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 1779. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 1780. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 1781. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 1782. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 1783. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 1784. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 1785. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_354 1786. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 1787. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 1788. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.v-Page_253 1789. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 1790. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 1791. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 1792. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-Page_258 1793. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 1794. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_18 1795. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 1796. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 1797. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_184 1798. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 1799. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 1800. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 1801. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_202 1802. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_208 1803. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxx-Page_210 1804. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 1805. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_227 1806. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_228 1807. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 1808. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 1809. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1810. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 1811. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 1812. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_184 1813. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-Page_178 1814. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1815. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 1816. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 1817. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-Page_106 1818. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 1819. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiii-Page_186 1820. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 1821. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 1822. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 1823. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 1824. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxx-Page_210 1825. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-Page_219 1826. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 1827. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 1828. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.viii-Page_390 1829. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xiii-Page_391 1830. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 1831. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 1832. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_118 1833. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 1834. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 1835. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 1836. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 1837. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-Page_116 1838. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 1839. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 1840. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_173 1841. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1842. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xv-Page_115 1843. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_153 1844. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 1845. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 1846. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-Page_116 1847. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_208 1848. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 1849. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 1850. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 1851. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-Page_218 1852. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 1853. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-Page_211 1854. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-Page_342 1855. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 1856. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 1857. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 1858. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1859. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 1860. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-Page_140 1861. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 1862. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1863. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1864. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 1865. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-Page_143 1866. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 1867. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1868. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1869. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_173 1870. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 1871. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-Page_225 1872. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-Page_159 1873. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 1874. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-Page_225 1875. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-Page_279 1876. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 1877. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1878. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 1879. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 1880. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 1881. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 1882. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 1883. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 1884. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 1885. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_215 1886. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 1887. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 1888. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 1889. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_335 1890. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.vi-Page_21 1891. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_336 1892. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_336 1893. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xv-Page_337 1894. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_363 1895. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 1896. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-Page_332 1897. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-Page_332 1898. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-Page_344 1899. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_340 1900. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 1901. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_336 1902. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 1903. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.x-Page_366 1904. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 1905. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_231 1906. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_18 1907. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_232 1908. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 1909. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 1910. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_202 1911. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 1912. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 1913. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-Page_332 1914. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_336 1915. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_336 1916. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 1917. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 1918. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 1919. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_357 1920. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_358 1921. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.vii-Page_361 1922. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_362 1923. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 1924. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_365 1925. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.x-Page_366 1926. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.x-Page_367 1927. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.x-Page_367 1928. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-Page_368 1929. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-Page_368 1930. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-Page_299 1931. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 1932. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 1933. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 1934. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 1935. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 1936. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 1937. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 1938. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 1939. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 1940. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 1941. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 1942. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 1943. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 1944. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 1945. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1946. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_86 1947. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_373 1948. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 1949. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 1950. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-Page_219 1951. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiii-Page_186 1952. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 1953. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 1954. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 1955. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 1956. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 1957. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_157 1958. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvi-Page_158 1959. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 1960. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 1961. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 1962. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 1963. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 1964. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-Page_332 1965. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 1966. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_192 1967. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 1968. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_379 1969. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_380 1970. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 1971. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 1972. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 1973. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 1974. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_230 1975. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_181 1976. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 1977. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 1978. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 1979. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 1980. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 1981. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxv-Page_203 1982. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_238 1983. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 1984. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-Page_207 1985. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 1986. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 1987. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 1988. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 1989. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-Page_218 1990. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 1991. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_232 1992. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 1993. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 1994. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_235 1995. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 1996. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxviii-Page_403 1997. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 1998. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 1999. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_84 2000. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 2001. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_87 2002. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 2003. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_145 2004. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 2005. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_239 2006. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 2007. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_363 2008. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 2009. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 2010. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 2011. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 2012. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 2013. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_289 2014. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 2015. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 2016. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-Page_207 2017. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_231 2018. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 2019. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 2020. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 2021. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 2022. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 2023. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ix-Page_256 2024. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ix-Page_256 2025. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 2026. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 2027. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 2028. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 2029. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 2030. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 2031. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 2032. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2033. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_15 2034. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 2035. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 2036. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 2037. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 2038. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiv-Page_308 2039. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 2040. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_122 2041. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_15 2042. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 2043. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_129 2044. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 2045. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 2046. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 2047. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 2048. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 2049. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 2050. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 2051. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 2052. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 2053. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_191 2054. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 2055. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 2056. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 2057. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2058. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 2059. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 2060. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_365 2061. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vi-Page_327 2062. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 2063. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vi-Page_327 2064. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 2065. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 2066. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 2067. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 2068. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 2069. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 2070. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-Page_306 2071. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 2072. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.ii-Page_46 2073. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 2074. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_118 2075. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 2076. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 2077. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 2078. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-Page_296 2079. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 2080. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 2081. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 2082. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 2083. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 2084. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_13 2085. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_288 2086. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 2087. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 2088. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 2089. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_289 2090. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_29 2091. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 2092. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 2093. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 2094. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 2095. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_238 2096. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.ix-Page_144 2097. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 2098. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 2099. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 2100. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-Page_272 2101. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 2102. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 2103. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2104. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 2105. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 2106. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_18 2107. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 2108. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 2109. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.i-Page_249 2110. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_250 2111. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_250 2112. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_250 2113. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_251 2114. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_251 2115. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_251 2116. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-Page_252 2117. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-Page_252 2118. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.v-Page_253 2119. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 2120. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2121. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 2122. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 2123. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-Page_262 2124. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 2125. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 2126. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 2127. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_265 2128. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 2129. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 2130. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 2131. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 2132. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 2133. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2134. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2135. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2136. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2137. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2138. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-Page_272 2139. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-Page_272 2140. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-Page_272 2141. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-Page_272 2142. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-Page_272 2143. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 2144. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 2145. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 2146. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 2147. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 2148. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 2149. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 2150. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 2151. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 2152. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 2153. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2154. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 2155. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 2156. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 2157. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-Page_279 2158. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-Page_279 2159. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-Page_279 2160. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 2161. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 2162. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 2163. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 2164. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xiii-Page_391 2165. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xv-Page_394 2166. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xvi-Page_395 2167. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xvi-Page_395 2168. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xviii-Page_397 2169. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xvi-Page_395 2170. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xviii-Page_397 2171. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2172. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2173. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 2174. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_230 2175. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 2176. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 2177. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 2178. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 2179. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 2180. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 2181. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 2182. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 2183. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 2184. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 2185. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-Page_254 2186. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 2187. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2188. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 2189. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 2190. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 2191. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 2192. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 2193. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 2194. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-Page_343 2195. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-Page_344 2196. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 2197. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 2198. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 2199. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 2200. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 2201. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 2202. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2203. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 2204. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 2205. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 2206. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 2207. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 2208. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 2209. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 2210. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_354 2211. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 2212. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 2213. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_378 2214. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvii-Page_304 2215. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 2216. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-Page_225 2217. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.v-Page_253 2218. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_259 2219. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 2220. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 2221. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 2222. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-Page_116 2223. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 2224. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxviii-Page_170 2225. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 2226. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxviii-Page_170 2227. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 2228. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 2229. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 2230. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2231. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_193 2232. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 2233. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 2234. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 2235. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 2236. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 2237. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 2238. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 2239. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 2240. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 2241. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 2242. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 2243. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 2244. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_259 2245. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 2246. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 2247. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.vi-Page_383 2248. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 2249. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 2250. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-Page_246 2251. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 2252. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvii-Page_304 2253. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 2254. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2255. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2256. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2257. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 2258. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 2259. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 2260. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_121 2261. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 2262. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 2263. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxi-Page_123 2264. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 2265. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_129 2266. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 2267. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 2268. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 2269. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 2270. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 2271. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 2272. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 2273. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 2274. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 2275. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_154 2276. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 2277. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 2278. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2279. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 2280. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 2281. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 2282. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_134 2283. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2284. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 2285. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 2286. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_135 2287. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 2288. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 2289. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 2290. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 2291. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 2292. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_135 2293. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_250 2294. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.viii-Page_349 2295. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-Page_282 2296. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 2297. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 2298. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-Page_246 2299. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_315 2300. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 2301. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 2302. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 2303. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2304. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2305. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2306. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_315 2307. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 2308. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 2309. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_369 2310. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_369 2311. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 2312. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 2313. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_369 2314. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.ix-Page_387 2315. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 2316. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 2317. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 2318. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 2319. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 2320. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 2321. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 2322. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_235 2323. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 2324. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_122 2325. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_239 2326. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 2327. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 2328. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_192 2329. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 2330. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 2331. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.i-Page_249 2332. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_251 2333. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 2334. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 2335. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 2336. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 2337. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.x-Page_298 2338. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 2339. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 2340. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 2341. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_322 2342. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.i-Page_323 2343. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 2344. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_386 2345. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xviii-Page_397 2346. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxi-Page_400 2347. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 2348. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 2349. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-Page_245 2350. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-Page_306 2351. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 2352. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 2353. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2354. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 2355. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-Page_258 2356. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 2357. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvii-Page_304 2358. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 2359. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 2360. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2361. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xv-Page_115 2362. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 2363. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.x-Page_111 2364. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xv-Page_115 2365. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-Page_116 2366. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-Page_116 2367. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 2368. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 2369. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_117 2370. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 2371. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_129 2372. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 2373. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 2374. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 2375. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 2376. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 2377. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 2378. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 2379. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 2380. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 2381. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 2382. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 2383. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2384. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_134 2385. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 2386. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-Page_116 2387. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_122 2388. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 2389. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_173 2390. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 2391. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 2392. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 2393. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 2394. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 2395. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_134 2396. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 2397. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 2398. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-Page_258 2399. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_157 2400. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 2401. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2402. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_15 2403. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 2404. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 2405. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_173 2406. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 2407. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_322 2408. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 2409. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 2410. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-Page_282 2411. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 2412. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vi-Page_327 2413. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 2414. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 2415. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-Page_368 2416. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 2417. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 2418. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_363 2419. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 2420. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 2421. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2422. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_192 2423. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.x-Page_330 2424. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.x-Page_330 2425. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 2426. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 2427. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 2428. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2429. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 2430. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 2431. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_190 2432. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 2433. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 2434. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 2435. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxv-Page_203 2436. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 2437. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-Page_279 2438. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 2439. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 2440. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2441. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2442. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2443. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2444. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 2445. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 2446. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 2447. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 2448. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 2449. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 2450. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 2451. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 2452. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2453. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 2454. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 2455. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2456. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 2457. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2458. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 2459. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 2460. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.v-Page_108 2461. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-Page_109 2462. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-Page_109 2463. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_117 2464. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_117 2465. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_119 2466. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_117 2467. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_119 2468. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_121 2469. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_121 2470. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 2471. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 2472. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 2473. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_117 2474. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-Page_252 2475. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ix-Page_256 2476. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_227 2477. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2478. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 2479. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.iii-Page_359 2480. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 2481. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 2482. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 2483. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 2484. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvii-Page_304 2485. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_212 2486. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-Page_218 2487. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-Page_219 2488. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 2489. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_230 2490. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_231 2491. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_235 2492. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xi-Page_331 2493. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-Page_332 2494. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 2495. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_322 2496. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 2497. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 2498. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2499. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-Page_109 2500. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-Page_109 2501. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 2502. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 2503. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 2504. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.iii-Page_359 2505. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 2506. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 2507. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 2508. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 2509. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 2510. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 2511. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 2512. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 2513. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 2514. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_181 2515. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 2516. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 2517. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_251 2518. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-Page_252 2519. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2520. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 2521. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 2522. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_167 2523. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2524. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxviii-Page_170 2525. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 2526. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 2527. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_238 2528. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_239 2529. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2530. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 2531. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 2532. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_192 2533. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 2534. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 2535. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 2536. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2537. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 2538. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 2539. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2540. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 2541. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_216 2542. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 2543. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-Page_258 2544. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 2545. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 2546. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 2547. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_184 2548. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 2549. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 2550. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 2551. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2552. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 2553. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 2554. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 2555. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 2556. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 2557. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 2558. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_386 2559. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_353 2560. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_353 2561. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 2562. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_265 2563. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 2564. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.v-Page_253 2565. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_214 2566. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 2567. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_228 2568. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 2569. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 2570. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.v-Page_346 2571. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 2572. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 2573. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_14 2574. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 2575. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 2576. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 2577. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 2578. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 2579. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 2580. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 2581. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 2582. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2583. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 2584. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 2585. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 2586. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.i-Page_323 2587. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_121 2588. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 2589. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_231 2590. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_18 2591. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_235 2592. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 2593. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 2594. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 2595. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 2596. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 2597. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2598. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 2599. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 2600. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-Page_342 2601. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 2602. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 2603. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 2604. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2605. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_200 2606. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 2607. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 2608. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_195 2609. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 2610. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 2611. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 2612. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 2613. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 2614. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 2615. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_200 2616. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 2617. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 2618. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 2619. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 2620. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_200 2621. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 2622. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 2623. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 2624. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_189 2625. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_126 2626. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_376 2627. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 2628. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 2629. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlvi-Page_292 2630. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_376 2631. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 2632. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_227 2633. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_227 2634. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-Page_211 2635. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-Page_258 2636. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-Page_225 2637. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2638. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 2639. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 2640. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 2641. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 2642. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 2643. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxiii-Page_401 2644. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 2645. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 2646. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 2647. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 2648. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 2649. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_135 2650. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxv-Page_203 2651. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 2652. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii-Page_388 2653. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-Page_343 2654. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-Page_106 2655. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_167 2656. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2657. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 2658. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 2659. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiii-Page_186 2660. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 2661. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 2662. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxx-Page_210 2663. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-Page_219 2664. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 2665. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_239 2666. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 2667. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 2668. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-Page_246 2669. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 2670. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-Page_262 2671. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 2672. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 2673. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xv-Page_115 2674. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xv-Page_115 2675. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xv-Page_115 2676. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 2677. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 2678. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 2679. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_135 2680. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 2681. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 2682. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 2683. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 2684. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 2685. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxiii-Page_401 2686. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 2687. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2688. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 2689. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 2690. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 2691. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 2692. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-Page_282 2693. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 2694. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_357 2695. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_358 2696. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 2697. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_127 2698. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 2699. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 2700. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2701. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 2702. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2703. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 2704. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-Page_246 2705. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 2706. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 2707. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 2708. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 2709. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_214 2710. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_215 2711. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 2712. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiii-Page_186 2713. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxv-Page_203 2714. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2715. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-Page_219 2716. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 2717. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-Page_178 2718. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_208 2719. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 2720. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 2721. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 2722. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 2723. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 2724. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 2725. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_353 2726. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2727. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 2728. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 2729. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 2730. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 2731. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-Page_257 2732. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 2733. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 2734. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-Page_257 2735. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-Page_258 2736. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 2737. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 2738. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_181 2739. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 2740. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-Page_252 2741. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-Page_252 2742. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 2743. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 2744. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2745. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 2746. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 2747. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 2748. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 2749. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_100 2750. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 2751. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 2752. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2753. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_152 2754. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-Page_279 2755. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 2756. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-Page_245 2757. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 2758. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.i-Page_249 2759. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-Page_254 2760. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 2761. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 2762. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-Page_245 2763. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 2764. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 2765. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 2766. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 2767. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 2768. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 2769. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 2770. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 2771. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 2772. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 2773. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 2774. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_146 2775. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 2776. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 2777. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 2778. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 2779. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 2780. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 2781. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 2782. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 2783. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 2784. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2785. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2786. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2787. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2788. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2789. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2790. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 2791. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 2792. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 2793. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xv-Page_115 2794. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 2795. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xv-Page_115 2796. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-Page_116 2797. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvi-Page_158 2798. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-Page_178 2799. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 2800. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 2801. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 2802. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 2803. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 2804. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_167 2805. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2806. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 2807. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 2808. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_192 2809. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 2810. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_194 2811. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 2812. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 2813. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 2814. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 2815. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 2816. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 2817. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 2818. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 2819. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 2820. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2821. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 2822. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 2823. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 2824. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_190 2825. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 2826. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxx-Page_210 2827. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-Page_211 2828. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 2829. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 2830. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 2831. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_189 2832. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvii-Page_304 2833. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2834. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 2835. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-Page_218 2836. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2837. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 2838. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 2839. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 2840. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 2841. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_193 2842. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_214 2843. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 2844. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xi-Page_331 2845. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-Page_343 2846. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-Page_344 2847. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 2848. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.x-Page_111 2849. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_288 2850. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_315 2851. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-Page_332 2852. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xv-Page_337 2853. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 2854. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 2855. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-Page_262 2856. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 2857. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 2858. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 2859. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 2860. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 2861. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_228 2862. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_380 2863. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 2864. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 2865. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 2866. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 2867. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 2868. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_167 2869. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 2870. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-Page_178 2871. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 2872. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 2873. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 2874. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 2875. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 2876. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 2877. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-Page_282 2878. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 2879. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 2880. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 2881. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_314 2882. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 2883. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_18 2884. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_194 2885. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-Page_207 2886. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 2887. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-Page_207 2888. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 2889. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_228 2890. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 2891. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 2892. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_228 2893. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 2894. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 2895. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 2896. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 2897. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 2898. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2899. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 2900. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 2901. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-Page_106 2902. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 2903. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_129 2904. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 2905. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 2906. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 2907. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 2908. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 2909. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_100 2910. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_102 2911. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 2912. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.i-Page_249 2913. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 2914. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.viii-Page_329 2915. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 2916. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.viii-Page_349 2917. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 2918. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 2919. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-Page_344 2920. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 2921. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 2922. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 2923. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 2924. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_235 2925. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 2926. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 2927. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 2928. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 2929. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_353 2930. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 2931. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2932. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 2933. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 2934. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-Page_262 2935. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 2936. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 2937. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 2938. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-Page_218 2939. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_232 2940. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 2941. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_248 2942. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 2943. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 2944. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 2945. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 2946. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_202 2947. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 2948. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 2949. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 2950. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2951. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 2952. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_248 2953. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 2954. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 2955. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 2956. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 2957. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_358 2958. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-Page_368 2959. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_117 2960. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_119 2961. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 2962. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-Page_112 2963. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 2964. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_100 2965. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 2966. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 2967. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 2968. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 2969. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 2970. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 2971. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 2972. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 2973. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 2974. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_145 2975. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 2976. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-Page_106 2977. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-Page_106 2978. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 2979. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 2980. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 2981. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-Page_344 2982. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-Page_124 2983. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 2984. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 2985. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 2986. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 2987. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-Page_282 2988. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 2989. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 2990. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 2991. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_146 2992. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 2993. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 2994. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 2995. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 2996. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 2997. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 2998. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 2999. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_173 3000. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 3001. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 3002. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 3003. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_166 3004. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 3005. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 3006. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 3007. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 3008. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 3009. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 3010. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 3011. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 3012. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-Page_279 3013. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_235 3014. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 3015. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 3016. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 3017. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 3018. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 3019. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 3020. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 3021. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 3022. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_375 3023. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_378 3024. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 3025. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 3026. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 3027. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 3028. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 3029. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-Page_344 3030. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 3031. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.v-Page_346 3032. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 3033. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.viii-Page_349 3034. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_195 3035. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 3036. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 3037. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 3038. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.viii-Page_349 3039. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 3040. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 3041. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 3042. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 3043. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_208 3044. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxx-Page_210 3045. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_238 3046. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 3047. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.i-Page_323 3048. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.x-Page_298 3049. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 3050. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iv-Page_326 3051. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 3052. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 3053. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 3054. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 3055. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 3056. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 3057. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 3058. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_127 3059. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-Page_141 3060. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-Page_143 3061. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_146 3062. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 3063. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_212 3064. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 3065. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 3066. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 3067. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 3068. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 3069. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-Page_246 3070. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 3071. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 3072. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 3073. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-Page_211 3074. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_212 3075. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.x-Page_298 3076. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_145 3077. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 3078. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 3079. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 3080. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 3081. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 3082. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 3083. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 3084. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 3085. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 3086. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-Page_343 3087. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_212 3088. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 3089. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 3090. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 3091. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 3092. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 3093. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 3094. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 3095. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 3096. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-Page_246 3097. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 3098. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_248 3099. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 3100. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 3101. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_371 3102. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_374 3103. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_378 3104. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 3105. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 3106. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 3107. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_230 3108. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 3109. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3110. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.l-Page_533 3111. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.l-Page_533 3112. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 3113. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 3114. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-Page_565 3115. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3116. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ix-Page_567 3117. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 3118. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 3119. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3120. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 3121. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 3122. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 3123. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 3124. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 3125. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxv-Page_516 3126. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_449 3127. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 3128. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lx-Page_515 3129. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 3130. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxv-Page_516 3131. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxxi-Page_518 3132. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3133. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3134. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lx-Page_515 3135. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 3136. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.i-Page_500 3137. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_447 3138. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_448 3139. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xix-Page_576 3140. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3141. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 3142. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3143. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_452 3144. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 3145. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_454 3146. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_451 3147. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_449 3148. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 3149. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_594 3150. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lviii-Page_536 3151. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 3152. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3153. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 3154. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 3155. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 3156. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvii-Page_512 3157. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 3158. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 3159. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 3160. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3161. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.vi-Page_502 3162. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3163. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3164. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-Page_429 3165. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 3166. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 3167. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 3168. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3169. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lx-Page_515 3170. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lx-Page_515 3171. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxv-Page_516 3172. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxxi-Page_518 3173. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3174. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3175. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 3176. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 3177. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xix-Page_576 3178. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3179. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_453 3180. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_447 3181. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 3182. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 3183. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 3184. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 3185. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 3186. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3187. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xii-Page_523 3188. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xv-Page_524 3189. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3190. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxi-Page_556 3191. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3192. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxxvii-Page_530 3193. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xliii-Page_531 3194. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_594 3195. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxv-Page_549 3196. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 3197. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3198. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3199. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 3200. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 3201. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxvi-Page_507 3202. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3203. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 3204. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 3205. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3206. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3207. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3208. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 3209. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_448 3210. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 3211. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 3212. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_454 3213. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3214. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3215. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3216. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_415 3217. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-Page_539 3218. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxv-Page_549 3219. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxxvii-Page_530 3220. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxxvii-Page_530 3221. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_594 3222. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_453 3223. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxviii-Page_510 3224. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 3225. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3226. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-Page_565 3227. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 3228. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 3229. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3230. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 3231. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxvii-Page_490 3232. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.iii-Page_563 3233. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.iii-Page_563 3234. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_568 3235. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_568 3236. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_569 3237. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_569 3238. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xiv-Page_572 3239. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xiv-Page_572 3240. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 3241. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 3242. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 3243. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 3244. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xix-Page_576 3245. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xix-Page_576 3246. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 3247. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxi-Page_578 3248. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxi-Page_578 3249. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxi-Page_578 3250. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xliv-Page_511 3251. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xlix-Page_496 3252. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lii-Page_497 3253. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvii-Page_512 3254. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_13 3255. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.li-Page_513 3256. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 3257. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 3258. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 3259. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_451 3260. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3261. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-Page_562 3262. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxiv-Page_509 3263. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 3264. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 3265. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxviii-Page_510 3266. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xliv-Page_511 3267. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 3268. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 3269. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3270. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3271. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_454 3272. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 3273. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxxii-Page_559 3274. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.i-Page_441 3275. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxix-Page_508 3276. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xix-Page_505 3277. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxiv-Page_509 3278. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3279. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 3280. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iii-Page_584 3281. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3282. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3283. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxv-Page_549 3284. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3285. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3286. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3287. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3288. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3289. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3290. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3291. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3292. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3293. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3294. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3295. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3296. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3297. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3298. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3299. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3300. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3301. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3302. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3303. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3304. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3305. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3306. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3307. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3308. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3309. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3310. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3311. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3312. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3313. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3314. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3315. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3316. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3317. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3318. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3319. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3320. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3321. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3322. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3323. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 3324. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3325. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3326. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3327. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3328. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3329. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3330. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3331. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3332. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3333. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3334. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3335. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3336. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3337. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3338. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3339. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3340. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3341. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3342. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 3343. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 3344. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 3345. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.i-Page_441 3346. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.i-Page_441 3347. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.i-Page_441 3348. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.iii-Page_442 3349. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.iii-Page_442 3350. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.v-Page_443 3351. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.v-Page_443 3352. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.v-Page_443 3353. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.vii-Page_444 3354. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.vii-Page_444 3355. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.viii-Page_445 3356. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.viii-Page_445 3357. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.viii-Page_445 3358. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3359. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.viii-Page_484 3360. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iv-Page_585 3361. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xlix-Page_496 3362. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_519 3363. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.i-Page_481 3364. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.i-Page_481 3365. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 3366. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3367. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3368. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3369. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 3370. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3371. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 3372. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 3373. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 3374. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 3375. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 3376. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 3377. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxi-Page_491 3378. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxi-Page_491 3379. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxi-Page_491 3380. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxi-Page_491 3381. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 3382. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 3383. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-Page_493 3384. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-Page_493 3385. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xli-Page_494 3386. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xli-Page_494 3387. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xli-Page_494 3388. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.i-Page_481 3389. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xliv-Page_495 3390. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xliv-Page_495 3391. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.i-Page_500 3392. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.vi-Page_502 3393. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.x-Page_503 3394. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.x-Page_503 3395. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xiv-Page_504 3396. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xiv-Page_504 3397. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xiv-Page_504 3398. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xix-Page_505 3399. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_591 3400. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lx-Page_515 3401. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxv-Page_516 3402. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3403. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.viii-Page_522 3404. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xii-Page_523 3405. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xii-Page_523 3406. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xii-Page_523 3407. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xviii-Page_525 3408. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxi-Page_526 3409. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.i-Page_541 3410. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 3411. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 3412. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3413. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3414. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3415. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3416. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3417. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 3418. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxviii-Page_558 3419. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 3420. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 3421. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 3422. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 3423. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 3424. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 3425. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 3426. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxi-Page_556 3427. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxi-Page_556 3428. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxi-Page_556 3429. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxiv-Page_557 3430. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxiv-Page_557 3431. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxviii-Page_558 3432. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 3433. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.vii-Page_435 3434. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.ii-Page_421 3435. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.iii-Page_422 3436. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.iii-Page_422 3437. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.iv-Page_423 3438. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.iv-Page_423 3439. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-Page_430 3440. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.vi-Page_433 3441. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.ii-Page_482 3442. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3443. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.viii-Page_484 3444. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 3445. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xli-Page_494 3446. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xli-Page_494 3447. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xliv-Page_495 3448. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.x-Page_503 3449. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxii-Page_506 3450. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxvi-Page_507 3451. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxviii-Page_510 3452. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.li-Page_513 3453. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 3454. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 3455. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxi-Page_556 3456. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_519 3457. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_520 3458. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxi-Page_526 3459. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxviii-Page_528 3460. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxi-Page_526 3461. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 3462. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 3463. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 3464. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 3465. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lviii-Page_536 3466. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.i-Page_541 3467. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.i-Page_541 3468. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 3469. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 3470. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 3471. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 3472. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 3473. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 3474. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 3475. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 3476. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3477. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3478. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3479. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xliv-Page_552 3480. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xliv-Page_552 3481. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 3482. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 3483. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 3484. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 3485. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxi-Page_556 3486. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxxii-Page_559 3487. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxxii-Page_559 3488. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxv-Page_580 3489. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.i-Page_581 3490. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iv-Page_585 3491. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_591 3492. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.ix-Page_592 3493. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_594 3494. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3495. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.i-Page_436 3496. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.i-Page_436 3497. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_440 3498. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_440 3499. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_440 3500. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.viii-Page_445 3501. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_466 3502. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_467 3503. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_469 3504. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xix-Page_505 3505. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xix-Page_505 3506. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxii-Page_506 3507. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxii-Page_506 3508. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxvi-Page_507 3509. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxix-Page_508 3510. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xliv-Page_511 3511. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xliv-Page_511 3512. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xliv-Page_511 3513. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvii-Page_512 3514. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lx-Page_515 3515. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xviii-Page_525 3516. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxi-Page_526 3517. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxi-Page_526 3518. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.l-Page_533 3519. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lviii-Page_536 3520. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lviii-Page_536 3521. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_537 3522. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 3523. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 3524. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-Page_539 3525. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 3526. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 3527. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 3528. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 3529. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 3530. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3531. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3532. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxv-Page_549 3533. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3534. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxv-Page_549 3535. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3536. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3537. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 3538. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 3539. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.i-Page_561 3540. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3541. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 3542. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxxii-Page_559 3543. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_466 3544. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_467 3545. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.i-Page_481 3546. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_455 3547. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_465 3548. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_520 3549. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 3550. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.vii-Page_444 3551. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_455 3552. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-Page_493 3553. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3554. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3555. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iii-Page_584 3556. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3557. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3558. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 3559. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.v-Page_443 3560. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 3561. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_452 3562. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3563. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iii-Page_584 3564. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 3565. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxviii-Page_558 3566. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3567. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3568. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3569. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3570. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3571. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3572. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3573. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3574. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3575. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3576. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3577. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3578. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3579. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.ii-Page_421 3580. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 3581. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 3582. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 3583. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 3584. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xiv-Page_486 3585. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3586. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 3587. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xiv-Page_486 3588. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3589. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3590. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3591. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3592. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3593. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 3594. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 3595. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 3596. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 3597. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 3598. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvii-Page_512 3599. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxv-Page_516 3600. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxxi-Page_518 3601. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3602. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.iii-Page_563 3603. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 3604. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_569 3605. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-Page_565 3606. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 3607. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3608. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3609. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3610. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3611. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.iv-Page_423 3612. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-Page_428 3613. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 3614. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxvii-Page_490 3615. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxi-Page_491 3616. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.vi-Page_502 3617. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 3618. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 3619. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 3620. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.vii-Page_444 3621. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_447 3622. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3623. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iii-Page_584 3624. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 3625. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3626. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 3627. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 3628. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 3629. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 3630. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 3631. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3632. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 3633. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 3634. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 3635. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 3636. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 3637. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-Page_565 3638. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_455 3639. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3640. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3641. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3642. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3643. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3644. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_415 3645. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 3646. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xiv-Page_486 3647. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3648. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3649. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 3650. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvii-Page_512 3651. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 3652. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3653. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3654. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3655. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3656. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 3657. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xliv-Page_552 3658. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.iii-Page_501 3659. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3660. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3661. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 3662. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.iii-Page_442 3663. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.v-Page_443 3664. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxviii-Page_528 3665. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_520 3666. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.v-Page_443 3667. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3668. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_455 3669. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3670. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 3671. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxv-Page_516 3672. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 3673. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_520 3674. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3675. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xii-Page_523 3676. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xv-Page_524 3677. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 3678. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3679. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lii-Page_497 3680. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lvi-Page_498 3681. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lvi-Page_498 3682. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lix-Page_499 3683. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lx-Page_515 3684. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.vi-Page_20 3685. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 3686. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 3687. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3688. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3689. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_454 3690. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3691. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3692. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3693. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 3694. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 3695. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ix-Page_567 3696. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_570 3697. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 3698. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxv-Page_580 3699. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3700. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 3701. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3702. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_466 3703. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_466 3704. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_467 3705. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_467 3706. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_469 3707. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_466 3708. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_467 3709. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_469 3710. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.i-Page_481 3711. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.viii-Page_484 3712. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.viii-Page_522 3713. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lviii-Page_536 3714. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_537 3715. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 3716. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 3717. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3718. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3719. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxv-Page_549 3720. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3721. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxv-Page_549 3722. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxv-Page_549 3723. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xliv-Page_552 3724. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xliv-Page_552 3725. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xliv-Page_552 3726. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.i-Page_581 3727. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 3728. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 3729. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 3730. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_446 3731. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_448 3732. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 3733. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lviii-Page_536 3734. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xii-Page_571 3735. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 3736. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 3737. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3738. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3739. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_449 3740. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_415 3741. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3742. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_568 3743. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxi-Page_578 3744. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 3745. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3746. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3747. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3748. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3749. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3750. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3751. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3752. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 3753. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3754. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_415 3755. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 3756. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 3757. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 3758. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lvi-Page_498 3759. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lvi-Page_498 3760. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 3761. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3762. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_450 3763. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-Page_562 3764. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.iii-Page_563 3765. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_569 3766. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-Page_562 3767. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xliv-Page_511 3768. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 3769. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_455 3770. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 3771. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 3772. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.ii-Page_482 3773. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 3774. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lvi-Page_514 3775. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lvi-Page_514 3776. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-Page_562 3777. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 3778. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_568 3779. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-Page_562 3780. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-Page_562 3781. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-Page_562 3782. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.iii-Page_563 3783. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-Page_565 3784. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-Page_565 3785. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iii-Page_584 3786. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xii-Page_571 3787. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xvi-Page_606 3788. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xii-Page_571 3789. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 3790. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 3791. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3792. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_451 3793. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iii-Page_584 3794. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3795. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 3796. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3797. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3798. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.ii-Page_421 3799. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3800. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3801. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.i-Page_441 3802. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.i-Page_441 3803. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.iii-Page_442 3804. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.v-Page_443 3805. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xliii-Page_531 3806. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xliii-Page_531 3807. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxxvii-Page_530 3808. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xliii-Page_531 3809. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xliii-Page_531 3810. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 3811. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 3812. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 3813. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3814. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 3815. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3816. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3817. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 3818. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_455 3819. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 3820. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 3821. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-Page_539 3822. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-Page_539 3823. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxv-Page_540 3824. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_450 3825. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_447 3826. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxv-Page_527 3827. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 3828. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxv-Page_527 3829. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxviii-Page_528 3830. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxviii-Page_528 3831. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_594 3832. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxviii-Page_528 3833. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxxvii-Page_530 3834. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxiv-Page_557 3835. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 3836. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxiv-Page_509 3837. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxviii-Page_510 3838. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 3839. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 3840. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 3841. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.iii-Page_563 3842. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 3843. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 3844. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 3845. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 3846. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 3847. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 3848. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-Page_493 3849. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 3850. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 3851. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 3852. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_450 3853. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3854. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 3855. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3856. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3857. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xliv-Page_552 3858. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 3859. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3860. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_452 3861. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxi-Page_556 3862. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_569 3863. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_451 3864. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 3865. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxi-Page_578 3866. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 3867. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_448 3868. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3869. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 3870. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3871. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3872. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 3873. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 3874. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxvii-Page_490 3875. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxi-Page_491 3876. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.iv-Page_423 3877. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxiv-Page_557 3878. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxiv-Page_509 3879. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxviii-Page_510 3880. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3881. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxii-Page_506 3882. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxvi-Page_507 3883. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxix-Page_508 3884. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xliv-Page_511 3885. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xliv-Page_511 3886. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 3887. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 3888. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 3889. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 3890. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.ix-Page_592 3891. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.iii-Page_442 3892. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xv-Page_524 3893. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3894. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lx-Page_515 3895. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 3896. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3897. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3898. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3899. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3900. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3901. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3902. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3903. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3904. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3905. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3906. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3907. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3908. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3909. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3910. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 3911. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xlix-Page_496 3912. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xlix-Page_496 3913. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xlix-Page_496 3914. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xlix-Page_496 3915. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xlix-Page_496 3916. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lii-Page_497 3917. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.i-Page_500 3918. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lii-Page_497 3919. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.iii-Page_501 3920. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.iii-Page_501 3921. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xiv-Page_504 3922. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.x-Page_503 3923. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xiv-Page_504 3924. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xiv-Page_504 3925. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xiv-Page_504 3926. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 3927. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 3928. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.i-Page_481 3929. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.ii-Page_482 3930. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xix-Page_576 3931. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_451 3932. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 3933. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 3934. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxviii-Page_528 3935. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.l-Page_533 3936. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 3937. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3938. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 3939. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 3940. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.iii-Page_501 3941. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.x-Page_503 3942. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.l-Page_533 3943. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.l-Page_533 3944. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-Page_539 3945. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 3946. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 3947. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xiv-Page_486 3948. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xix-Page_505 3949. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxiv-Page_509 3950. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxviii-Page_510 3951. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 3952. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 3953. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xii-Page_571 3954. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-Page_562 3955. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xii-Page_571 3956. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3957. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3958. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3959. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3960. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_415 3961. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 3962. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 3963. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxi-Page_491 3964. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 3965. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 3966. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 3967. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 3968. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-Page_493 3969. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-Page_493 3970. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 3971. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3972. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3973. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3974. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3975. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3976. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3977. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3978. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3979. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 3980. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_415 3981. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 3982. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 3983. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvii-Page_512 3984. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xliv-Page_495 3985. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3986. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3987. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 3988. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3989. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3990. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 3991. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_415 3992. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_415 3993. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 3994. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxi-Page_578 3995. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lvi-Page_498 3996. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lvi-Page_498 3997. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lvi-Page_498 3998. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lix-Page_499 3999. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xliv-Page_495 4000. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4001. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 4002. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 4003. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4004. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4005. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4006. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4007. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 4008. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4009. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 4010. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 4011. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 4012. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xiv-Page_572 4013. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4014. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4015. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4016. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 4017. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 4018. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxxvii-Page_530 4019. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xliii-Page_531 4020. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_594 4021. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 4022. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lviii-Page_536 4023. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 4024. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 4025. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 4026. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_446 4027. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 4028. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-Page_565 4029. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xii-Page_571 4030. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.i-Page_561 4031. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 4032. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.viii-Page_484 4033. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 4034. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.i-Page_481 4035. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4036. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4037. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.viii-Page_522 4038. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.viii-Page_522 4039. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4040. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.viii-Page_522 4041. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.viii-Page_522 4042. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.viii-Page_522 4043. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.viii-Page_522 4044. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xii-Page_523 4045. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xii-Page_523 4046. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xv-Page_524 4047. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xviii-Page_525 4048. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxi-Page_526 4049. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_454 4050. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_454 4051. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 4052. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 4053. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 4054. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 4055. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-Page_539 4056. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 4057. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.vi-Page_587 4058. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.vii-Page_589 4059. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 4060. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4061. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 4062. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_446 4063. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvii-Page_512 4064. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.li-Page_513 4065. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 4066. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.i-Page_561 4067. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_450 4068. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xli-Page_494 4069. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 4070. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_603 4071. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4072. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.ii-Page_482 4073. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4074. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4075. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4076. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 4077. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_446 4078. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4079. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.i-Page_561 4080. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-Page_539 4081. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxiv-Page_557 4082. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 4083. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvii-Page_512 4084. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_415 4085. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 4086. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxvi-Page_507 4087. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxvi-Page_507 4088. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxvi-Page_507 4089. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.li-Page_513 4090. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.ix-Page_543 4091. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_593 4092. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_594 4093. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_519 4094. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 4095. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 4096. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4097. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4098. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 4099. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 4100. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_451 4101. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 4102. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-Page_493 4103. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 4104. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ix-Page_567 4105. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 4106. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 4107. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_450 4108. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 4109. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4110. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4111. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxviii-Page_558 4112. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_452 4113. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4114. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_520 4115. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 4116. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 4117. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 4118. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 4119. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ix-Page_567 4120. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4121. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 4122. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 4123. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xliv-Page_511 4124. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxviii-Page_528 4125. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_448 4126. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 4127. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4128. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 4129. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_451 4130. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-Page_539 4131. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 4132. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 4133. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 4134. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4135. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_450 4136. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-Page_565 4137. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 4138. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_569 4139. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_452 4140. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_453 4141. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ix-Page_567 4142. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 4143. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 4144. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 4145. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.li-Page_513 4146. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.ix-Page_592 4147. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xvi-Page_605 4148. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 4149. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvii-Page_512 4150. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 4151. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 4152. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 4153. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 4154. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 4155. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 4156. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 4157. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.ix-Page_543 4158. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 4159. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 4160. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 4161. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 4162. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.i-Page_541 4163. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 4164. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 4165. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4166. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 4167. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.l-Page_533 4168. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_448 4169. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxv-Page_549 4170. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 4171. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 4172. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.i-Page_541 4173. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 4174. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 4175. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 4176. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 4177. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 4178. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 4179. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 4180. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 4181. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.li-Page_513 4182. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_520 4183. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.i-Page_541 4184. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_593 4185. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_594 4186. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 4187. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 4188. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 4189. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_450 4190. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 4191. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lvi-Page_514 4192. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xix-Page_505 4193. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.i-Page_582 4194. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxxvii-Page_530 4195. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xliii-Page_531 4196. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 4197. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 4198. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 4199. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 4200. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxiv-Page_557 4201. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ix-Page_567 4202. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_449 4203. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4204. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 4205. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxvii-Page_490 4206. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.vi-Page_502 4207. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.vi-Page_502 4208. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.vi-Page_502 4209. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_449 4210. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 4211. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 4212. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 4213. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 4214. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.viii-Page_445 4215. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_440 4216. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.iii-Page_442 4217. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.v-Page_443 4218. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_520 4219. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4220. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4221. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.x-Page_503 4222. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.i-Page_541 4223. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.i-Page_541 4224. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 4225. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 4226. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 4227. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 4228. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 4229. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lx-Page_515 4230. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4231. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4232. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_450 4233. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 4234. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4235. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 4236. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 4237. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 4238. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4239. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_452 4240. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 4241. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4242. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 4243. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 4244. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 4245. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 4246. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.viii-Page_445 4247. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 4248. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 4249. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 4250. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 4251. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxviii-Page_510 4252. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.li-Page_513 4253. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 4254. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xliv-Page_552 4255. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.i-Page_582 4256. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 4257. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 4258. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 4259. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xvi-Page_606 4260. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 4261. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.ii-Page_482 4262. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 4263. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 4264. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 4265. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 4266. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 4267. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4268. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4269. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4270. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4271. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 4272. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.ix-Page_543 4273. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 4274. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-Page_539 4275. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4276. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 4277. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 4278. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.ix-Page_592 4279. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 4280. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 4281. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 4282. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 4283. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 4284. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xliv-Page_552 4285. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_448 4286. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 4287. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xix-Page_576 4288. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 4289. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xix-Page_576 4290. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 4291. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xli-Page_494 4292. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 4293. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xii-Page_571 4294. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 4295. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxvii-Page_490 4296. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_455 4297. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 4298. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 4299. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 4300. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xli-Page_494 4301. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 4302. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xii-Page_571 4303. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_455 4304. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 4305. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 4306. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxix-Page_508 4307. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.ii-Page_482 4308. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.i-Page_561 4309. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-Page_562 4310. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 4311. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.ii-Page_583 4312. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.ii-Page_583 4313. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iv-Page_585 4314. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iv-Page_585 4315. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xi-Page_595 4316. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 4317. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_449 4318. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_453 4319. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_449 4320. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=1&scrV=26#iii.vi.ii-p12.1 4321. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=2&scrV=13#iii.xii.xxii-p16.3 4322. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=4&scrV=15#iii.xi.xxiv-p5.2 4323. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=6&scrV=1#iii.vii.xix-p23.2 4324. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=6&scrV=11#iii.vii.xix-p23.2 4325. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=9&scrV=20#iii.vii.xix-p7.2 4326. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=9&scrV=21#iii.vii.xix-p8.3 4327. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=9&scrV=24#iii.vii.xix-p9.2 4328. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=11&scrV=1#iii.vi.ii-p47.2 4329. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=11&scrV=1#iii.vii.xix-p10.3 4330. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=12&scrV=1#iii.vii.xix-p21.3 4331. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=12&scrV=3#iii.vi.iv-p20.1 4332. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=14&scrV=18#iii.vi.iii-p30.1 4333. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=15&scrV=6#iii.vi.iv-p18.1 4334. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=16&scrV=1#iii.vii.xix-p12.3 4335. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=16&scrV=6#iii.vii.xix-p11.3 4336. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=17&scrV=1#iii.vii.xix-p17.3 4337. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=18&scrV=1#iii.vi.ii-p17.1 4338. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=18&scrV=1#iv.vi.iii.li-p4.1 4339. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=18&scrV=18#iii.vi.iv-p21.2 4340. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=18&scrV=25#iii.vi.ii-p18.2 4341. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=19&scrV=24#iii.vi.ii-p23.1 4342. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=28&scrV=12#iii.vii.xix-p24.3 4343. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=31&scrV=11#iii.vii.xix-p24.4 4344. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=32&scrV=28#iii.vi.ii-p24.2 4345. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=32&scrV=30#iii.vi.ii-p26.2 4346. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=37&scrV=0#iii.vii.xix-p24.6 4347. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=49&scrV=10#iii.vi.vi-p4.1 4348. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=3&scrV=4#iii.vi.ii-p35.2 4349. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=6&scrV=6#iii.xvi.iv-p17.1 4350. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=7&scrV=21#iii.xii.xxii-p14.2 4351. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=9&scrV=12#iv.vi.ii.xi-p5.1 4352. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=12&scrV=6#iii.x.xxv-p16.2 4353. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=12&scrV=19#iii.vi.vii-p47.3 4354. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=12&scrV=30#iii.xii.xxiii-p8.1 4355. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=12&scrV=38#iii.vi.vii-p47.5 4356. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=1#iii.xv.ix-p22.1 4357. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=1#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-p12.2 4358. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=4#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-p5.1 4359. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=4#iii.xv.ix-p15.1 4360. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=5#iii.xv.ix-p17.1 4361. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=5#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-p7.1 4362. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=10#iii.xv.ix-p21.1 4363. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=10#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-p11.1 4364. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=11#iii.xv.ix-p24.1 4365. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=11#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-p12.2 4366. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=17&scrV=6#iii.xii.xxii-p12.2 4367. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=20&scrV=3#iii.xiii.xi-p19.1 4368. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=20&scrV=5#iii.xii.xi-p25.1 4369. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=22&scrV=20#iii.xiii.xi-p18.1 4370. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=25&scrV=40#iii.vi.iii-p5.1 4371. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=28&scrV=36#iii.viii.xxxi-p14.2 4372. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=33&scrV=7#iv.vi.ii.xii-p4.2 4373. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=35&scrV=30#iii.xvi.iv-p10.2 4374. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=35&scrV=31#iii.xvi.iv-p72.1 4375. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=4&scrV=5#iii.vi.iii-p6.2 4376. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=4&scrV=16#iii.vi.iii-p6.2 4377. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=6&scrV=22#iii.vi.iii-p6.3 4378. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Num&scrCh=13&scrV=16#iii.vi.iii-p9.5 4379. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Num&scrCh=20&scrV=20#iii.vi.vi-p8.2 4380. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Num&scrCh=24&scrV=17#iii.ix.vi-p5.2 4381. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Num&scrCh=36&scrV=6#iii.vi.vii-p57.2 4382. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Num&scrCh=66&scrV=0#iv.iii.v.iii-p226.2 4383. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=1&scrV=7#iii.ix.xv-p33.3 4384. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=1&scrV=23#iii.ix.xv-p33.3 4385. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=4&scrV=0#iii.xiii.xiii-p9.1 4386. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=4&scrV=0#iv.vii.xviii-p37.1 4387. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=19&scrV=14#iii.xii.viii-p16.1 4388. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=25&scrV=5#iii.vi.vii-p9.2 4389. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Josh&scrCh=1&scrV=6#iii.ix.xv-p33.2 4390. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Josh&scrCh=1&scrV=9#iii.ix.xv-p33.2 4391. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Josh&scrCh=5&scrV=13#iii.xvi.iv-p51.2 4392. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Josh&scrCh=5&scrV=13#iii.vi.ii-p32.2 4393. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=2&scrV=8#iii.xvi.iv-p30.2 4394. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Chr&scrCh=2&scrV=55#iii.vii.xxiv-p44.4 4395. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Chr&scrCh=16&scrV=22#iii.vi.iv-p15.2 4396. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ezra&scrCh=14&scrV=44#iii.viii.x-p3.1 4397. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=9&scrV=10#iii.xvi.iv-p28.1 4398. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.vi.iii-p13.1 4399. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=2&scrV=7#iii.vi.iii-p14.1 4400. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=2&scrV=8#iii.viii.viii-p22.1 4401. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=3&scrV=3#iii.xvi.iv-p176.2 4402. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=4&scrV=16#iii.xvi.iv-p119.1 4403. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=5&scrV=15#iii.vi.iv-p15.3 4404. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=7&scrV=15#iii.xv.ix-p19.2 4405. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=7&scrV=15#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-p9.2 4406. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=7&scrV=20#iii.vi.ii-p21.1 4407. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=7&scrV=40#iii.xiii.iii-p3.1 4408. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=8&scrV=2#iii.xvi.iv-p77.1 4409. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=9&scrV=5#iii.xvi.iv-p83.1 4410. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=9&scrV=6#iii.xvi.iv-p82.1 4411. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=10&scrV=1#iii.vi.iii-p27.1 4412. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=10&scrV=4#iii.vi.iii-p28.1 4413. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=13&scrV=7#iii.xvi.iv-p30.3 4414. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=8#iii.xvi.iv-p85.1 4415. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=31#iii.vii.ii-p50.2 4416. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=41#iii.xvi.iv-p84.2 4417. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=19&scrV=4#iii.vii.iv-p4.1 4418. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=19&scrV=4#iii.viii.viii-p23.1 4419. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.xvi.iv-p22.1 4420. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=26&scrV=8#iii.xvi.iv-p23.1 4421. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=31&scrV=7#iv.vi.iii.xlii-p4.1 4422. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=32&scrV=7#iv.vi.iii.xlii-p4.3 4423. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=32&scrV=11#iii.vi.vii-p57.4 4424. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=33&scrV=9#iii.vi.ii-p14.1 4425. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=33&scrV=9#iii.xvi.iv-p60.2 4426. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=33&scrV=16#iii.xv.x-p13.2 4427. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=36&scrV=4#iii.xvi.iv-p27.2 4428. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=36&scrV=4#iii.xvi.iv-p35.2 4429. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=37&scrV=14#iii.xvi.iv-p81.2 4430. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=37&scrV=35#iii.xvi.i-p19.2 4431. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=44&scrV=1#iii.xvi.iv-p15.1 4432. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=45&scrV=2#iii.xvi.iv-p26.1 4433. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=45&scrV=6#iii.vi.iii-p24.1 4434. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=46&scrV=3#iii.xv.xi-p18.2 4435. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=46&scrV=8#iii.xvi.i-p15.2 4436. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=48&scrV=1#iii.xvi.iv-p25.2 4437. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=48&scrV=8#iii.xvi.iv-p18.2 4438. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=58&scrV=6#iii.xvi.iv-p76.1 4439. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=71&scrV=7#iv.viii.xvii-p11.1 4440. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=72&scrV=0#iv.viii.xvii-p11.3 4441. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=73&scrV=20#iii.xvi.iv-p86.1 4442. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=74&scrV=5#iii.xvi.iv-p94.2 4443. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=74&scrV=7#iii.xvi.iv-p96.1 4444. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=80&scrV=12#iii.xvi.iv-p97.1 4445. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=87&scrV=3#iii.xvi.iv-p21.2 4446. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=89&scrV=39#iii.xiii.ii-p17.2 4447. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=96&scrV=1#iii.xvi.iv-p33.1 4448. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=98&scrV=1#iii.xvi.i-p9.2 4449. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=103&scrV=10#iii.xvi.iv-p177.1 4450. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=103&scrV=12#iii.xvi.iv-p178.1 4451. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=136&scrV=17#iii.xvi.iv-p36.1 4452. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=136&scrV=23#iii.xvi.iv-p37.1 4453. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=3&scrV=12#iii.xvi.iv-p98.2 4454. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=8&scrV=12#iii.vi.ii-p38.2 4455. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=8&scrV=15#iii.vi.ii-p38.2 4456. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=8&scrV=16#iii.vi.ii-p38.2 4457. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=8&scrV=22#iii.vi.ii-p41.2 4458. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Eccl&scrCh=11&scrV=28#iv.vi.i.xi-p4.1 4459. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=2&scrV=4#iv.viii.xvii-p11.2 4460. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=3&scrV=10#iii.vii.xxiv-p38.1 4461. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=6&scrV=9#iii.vi.xiii-p22.3 4462. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=7&scrV=14#iii.x.ix-p44.1 4463. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=9&scrV=2#iii.vi.vi-p24.2 4464. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=9&scrV=6#iii.xvi.iv-p50.1 4465. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=27&scrV=1#iii.x.ii-p79.2 4466. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=27&scrV=1#iv.vi.iii.iii-p6.1 4467. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=30&scrV=6#iii.xi.xxxii-p5.2 4468. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=35&scrV=1#iii.xvi.iv-p90.1 4469. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=35&scrV=1#iii.xvi.iv-p130.1 4470. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=35&scrV=3#iii.xvi.iv-p103.1 4471. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=35&scrV=3#iii.xvi.iv-p91.1 4472. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=35&scrV=4#iii.xvi.iv-p106.1 4473. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=35&scrV=6#iii.xvi.iv-p100.1 4474. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=35&scrV=6#iii.xvi.iv-p92.1 4475. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=35&scrV=7#iii.xvi.iv-p102.1 4476. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=9#iii.xii.xxiv-p7.1 4477. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=49&scrV=8#iii.xii.xii-p49.1 4478. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=49&scrV=18#iii.xvi.iv-p143.1 4479. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=51&scrV=17#iii.xvi.iv-p138.1 4480. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=51&scrV=22#iii.xvi.iv-p139.1 4481. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=52&scrV=1#iii.xvi.iv-p141.1 4482. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=4#iv.viii.xvi-p16.1 4483. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=7#iv.viii.xvi-p16.1 4484. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=8#iii.vi.ii-p6.1 4485. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=54&scrV=4#iii.xvi.iv-p134.1 4486. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=54&scrV=6#iii.xvi.iv-p136.2 4487. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=54&scrV=11#iii.xvi.iv-p157.2 4488. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=61&scrV=1#iii.vi.iii-p22.1 4489. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=61&scrV=10#iii.xvi.iv-p132.2 4490. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=65&scrV=15#iii.vi.iv-p7.2 4491. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=66&scrV=1#iv.viii.ii-p3.1 4492. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=66&scrV=3#iii.xii.xi-p21.2 4493. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=66&scrV=8#iii.vi.iv-p6.1 4494. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=5&scrV=21#iii.vi.xiii-p22.4 4495. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=35&scrV=0#iii.vii.xxiv-p45.1 4496. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=35&scrV=19#iii.vii.xxiv-p44.5 4497. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=35&scrV=19#iii.vii.xxiv-p44.7 4498. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xiii.ii-p15.1 4499. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=4&scrV=20#iii.vi.iii-p12.1 4500. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=12&scrV=2#iii.vi.xiii-p22.5 4501. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=13&scrV=3#iii.xii.xi-p17.1 4502. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=18&scrV=23#iv.viii.xii-p11.2 4503. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=33&scrV=11#iii.x.ii-p85.2 4504. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=37&scrV=7#iii.xvi.iii-p4.2 4505. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=2&scrV=21#iii.xvi.iv-p29.1 4506. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=7&scrV=9#iii.vi.ii-p55.2 4507. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=7&scrV=13#iii.vi.ii-p57.2 4508. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=7&scrV=18#iv.viii.iv-p6.1 4509. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=9&scrV=26#iii.vi.vi-p34.1 4510. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=9&scrV=26#iii.xi.xvi-p6.1 4511. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=9&scrV=27#iii.viii.v-p16.1 4512. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=10&scrV=21#iii.vi.ii-p34.1 4513. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=12&scrV=1#iii.vi.ii-p34.1 4514. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=5&scrV=2#iii.vi.viii-p4.1 4515. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=5&scrV=2#iii.vi.v-p7.1 4516. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Hab&scrCh=2&scrV=11#iii.xiv.x-p20.3 4517. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Zeph&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iv.vi.iv.xlv-p3.1 4518. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Hag&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.xvi.iv-p11.1 4519. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Hag&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.xvi.iv-p108.1 4520. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Hag&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.xvi.iv-p125.1 4521. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=1&scrV=6#iii.vi.vii-p24.1 4522. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=1&scrV=18#iii.vii.ii-p17.1 4523. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=1&scrV=23#iii.x.ix-p44.3 4524. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=2&scrV=0#iii.vi.viii-p6.1 4525. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.vi.viii-p3.3 4526. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=2&scrV=11#iii.vi.viii-p3.3 4527. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=2&scrV=19#iii.vi.viii-p36.1 4528. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=2&scrV=22#iii.vi.viii-p37.1 4529. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=2&scrV=22#iii.vi.ix-p3.1 4530. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=4&scrV=5#iii.vii.xxiv-p31.4 4531. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=4&scrV=12#iii.viii.xxiv-p20.1 4532. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=6&scrV=24#iii.viii.xxix-p8.1 4533. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=6&scrV=34#iii.xi.iii-p22.1 4534. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=7&scrV=13#iii.vii.xxiv-p24.1 4535. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=7&scrV=15#iii.x.xvii-p31.1 4536. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=7&scrV=15#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-p3.1 4537. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=9&scrV=20#iii.xii.xix-p4.1 4538. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=10&scrV=8#iii.x.viii-p15.1 4539. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=10&scrV=9#iii.x.xix-p26.1 4540. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=10&scrV=10#iii.xi.iii-p21.1 4541. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=10&scrV=18#iii.xiv.vii-p8.1 4542. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=10&scrV=32#iii.xi.xliv-p13.2 4543. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=11&scrV=12#iv.viii.xii-p10.1 4544. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=11&scrV=13#iv.viii.xii-p9.1 4545. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=11&scrV=27#iii.vi.ii-p7.1 4546. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=11&scrV=28#iv.viii.xii-p8.1 4547. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=12&scrV=33#iii.x.xix-p28.1 4548. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=13&scrV=17#iii.xvi.i-p12.1 4549. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=13&scrV=55#iii.viii.xi-p7.1 4550. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=16&scrV=13#iii.xi.xxxvi-p7.2 4551. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=16&scrV=17#iii.xii.xxvi-p24.1 4552. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=16&scrV=18#iii.xi.xxv-p28.1 4553. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=16&scrV=18#iv.viii.xviii-p16.1 4554. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=18&scrV=7#iii.xiii.xvii-p8.1 4555. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=19&scrV=12#iii.xi.viii-p4.1 4556. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=19&scrV=21#iii.viii.xxxvii-p7.1 4557. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=19&scrV=23#iii.xi.xli-p25.1 4558. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=19&scrV=28#iii.xvi.iv-p128.1 4559. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=22&scrV=11#iii.x.ii-p90.1 4560. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=22&scrV=16#iii.vii.xxiv-p29.1 4561. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=23&scrV=34#iii.x.xvii-p42.1 4562. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=23&scrV=38#iv.viii.xviii-p14.1 4563. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=24&scrV=0#iv.vi.iii.xliii-p4.1 4564. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=24&scrV=2#iv.viii.xviii-p15.1 4565. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=24&scrV=19#iii.viii.vii-p4.1 4566. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=24&scrV=24#iii.xi.xli-p20.1 4567. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=24&scrV=24#iii.xv.vii-p24.1 4568. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=25&scrV=12#iii.xii.viii-p7.11 4569. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=26&scrV=52#iv.iv.i-p12.2 4570. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=26&scrV=52#iv.vii.xv-p4.1 4571. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=27&scrV=6#iii.vii.vii-p18.5 4572. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=27&scrV=56#iii.viii.xi-p7.3 4573. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=28&scrV=19#iii.viii.v-p12.1 4574. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=28&scrV=19#iv.viii.xvii-p13.1 4575. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=1&scrV=14#iii.viii.xxiv-p22.1 4576. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=3&scrV=14#iii.vi.x-p22.2 4577. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=3&scrV=14#iii.vi.xii-p3.3 4578. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=4&scrV=12#iii.vi.xiii-p22.6 4579. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=5&scrV=15#iv.vii.vi-p7.5 4580. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=6&scrV=3#iii.viii.xi-p7.1 4581. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=6&scrV=17#iii.vi.xi-p4.2 4582. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=10&scrV=1#iii.vi.vii-p51.2 4583. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=10&scrV=17#iii.xi.xiii-p13.3 4584. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=13&scrV=14#iii.viii.vii-p18.3 4585. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=14&scrV=62#iii.vii.xxiv-p35.2 4586. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=15&scrV=11#iii.viii.vii-p20.3 4587. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=15&scrV=40#iii.viii.xi-p7.3 4588. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=15&scrV=42#iii.xiv.vii-p4.4 4589. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.viii.xxiv-p34.1 4590. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=1&scrV=2#iii.viii.iv-p21.1 4591. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=1&scrV=6#iii.x.ii-p20.1 4592. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=1&scrV=52#iii.xvi.iv-p31.2 4593. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=1&scrV=67#iii.x.ii-p25.1 4594. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.vi.v-p8.1 4595. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.vi.v-p12.3 4596. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.vi.ix-p4.3 4597. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.vi.ix-p6.1 4598. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.vi.x-p3.1 4599. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=3&scrV=2#iii.vi.x-p8.2 4600. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=3&scrV=20#iii.viii.xxiv-p23.1 4601. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=3&scrV=23#iii.vi.vii-p25.1 4602. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=3&scrV=24#iii.vi.vii-p14.1 4603. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=6&scrV=13#iii.vi.x-p22.3 4604. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=6&scrV=13#iii.vi.xii-p3.2 4605. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=6&scrV=14#iii.viii.xx-p3.3 4606. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=8&scrV=35#iv.vii.vi-p7.6 4607. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=10&scrV=1#iii.vi.x-p23.1 4608. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=10&scrV=1#iii.vi.xii-p4.1 4609. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=10&scrV=22#iv.viii.v-p4.1 4610. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=16&scrV=0#iii.ix.vii-p20.5 4611. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=16&scrV=9#iv.vii.vi-p6.4 4612. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=19&scrV=40#iii.xiv.x-p20.2 4613. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=19&scrV=42#iii.viii.vii-p12.2 4614. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=21&scrV=12#iii.ix.vii-p20.4 4615. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=21&scrV=12#iii.ix.vii-p20.6 4616. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=21&scrV=20#iii.viii.vii-p16.1 4617. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=21&scrV=20#iii.viii.vii-p18.1 4618. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=21&scrV=23#iii.viii.vii-p15.1 4619. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=18#iii.viii.vii-p20.4 4620. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=23&scrV=7#iii.vii.v-p7.1 4621. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=23&scrV=34#iii.vii.xxiv-p42.2 4622. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=24&scrV=13#iii.xi.xxxi-p3.1 4623. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=24&scrV=39#iii.viii.xxxvi-p34.2 4624. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.vi.ii-p9.1 4625. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.xii.xxvi-p43.1 4626. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iv.viii.xiii-p15.2 4627. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iii.vi.ii-p10.1 4628. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iv.vii.iii-p5.2 4629. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iv.viii.xiii-p4.4 4630. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=13#iv.vii.iii-p5.2 4631. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=14#iii.xii.xxvi-p45.1 4632. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=14#iv.vii.iii-p5.2 4633. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=29#iv.viii.xvi-p15.1 4634. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=2&scrV=11#iii.viii.xxiv-p25.1 4635. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=23#iii.viii.xxiv-p26.1 4636. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=24#iii.viii.xxiv-p27.1 4637. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=31#iii.xii.xxxi-p31.2 4638. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=5&scrV=19#iii.xvi.iv-p70.1 4639. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=5&scrV=29#iii.ix.xv-p59.2 4640. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=7&scrV=5#iii.vi.xii-p20.4 4641. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=8&scrV=56#iii.viii.xxiii-p9.1 4642. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=9&scrV=0#iii.ix.vii-p20.2 4643. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=11&scrV=49#iii.vi.x-p8.3 4644. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=13&scrV=23#iii.xii.xxvi-p30.1 4645. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=13&scrV=23#iii.xii.xxvi-p31.1 4646. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=13&scrV=23#iii.xi.xxv-p31.1 4647. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=13&scrV=25#iii.xii.xxvi-p31.1 4648. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=16#iii.x.ii-p23.3 4649. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=15&scrV=13#iii.x.ii-p26.2 4650. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=16&scrV=2#iii.x.ii-p37.1 4651. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=17&scrV=3#iv.vii.xii-p4.1 4652. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=17&scrV=3#iv.viii.xiii-p3.1 4653. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=18&scrV=31#iii.vii.xxiv-p66.7 4654. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=19&scrV=15#iii.vii.vii-p15.1 4655. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=19&scrV=25#iii.vi.xii-p20.2 4656. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=19&scrV=25#iii.viii.xi-p7.2 4657. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=19&scrV=25#iii.viii.xi-p8.1 4658. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=19&scrV=25#iii.viii.xi-p9.1 4659. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=19&scrV=25#iii.viii.xxxii-p18.1 4660. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=19&scrV=26#iii.xii.xxvi-p30.1 4661. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=2#iii.xii.xxvi-p30.1 4662. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=29#iii.vi.xiii-p21.2 4663. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=31#iii.viii.xxiv-p16.1 4664. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=21&scrV=7#iii.xii.xxvi-p30.1 4665. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=21&scrV=10#iii.vii.xxvi-p13.1 4666. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=21&scrV=18#iii.vii.xxvi-p13.2 4667. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=21&scrV=20#iii.xii.xxvi-p30.1 4668. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=21&scrV=25#iii.xi.xxv-p33.1 4669. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=1&scrV=13#iii.viii.xx-p3.4 4670. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=1&scrV=21#iii.vi.xii-p13.1 4671. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=1&scrV=23#iii.viii.xxxix-p28.1 4672. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=1&scrV=23#iii.vii.ii-p3.1 4673. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.xvi.iv-p164.1 4674. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=2&scrV=5#iv.vi.iii.viii-p3.1 4675. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=2&scrV=30#iii.vi.vii-p57.5 4676. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=2&scrV=45#iii.vii.xviii-p14.1 4677. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=3&scrV=14#iii.viii.vii-p20.2 4678. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=4&scrV=36#iii.vi.xii-p5.1 4679. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=5&scrV=29#iii.x.xxv-p18.1 4680. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=5&scrV=29#iii.xii.xii-p16.1 4681. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=5&scrV=36#iii.vii.xii-p4.1 4682. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=5&scrV=37#iii.vi.v-p10.3 4683. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=5&scrV=37#iii.vi.v-p12.1 4684. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=5&scrV=37#iii.vi.v-p14.1 4685. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=5&scrV=37#iii.vi.v-p19.2 4686. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=6&scrV=0#iii.vii.ii-p5.3 4687. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=6&scrV=0#iii.vii.ii-p7.2 4688. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=6&scrV=0#iii.viii.xxix-p4.1 4689. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=6&scrV=0#iii.xi.xliii-p31.1 4690. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=6&scrV=0#v.i-p376.1 4691. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=6&scrV=1#iii.vii.ii-p10.1 4692. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=6&scrV=2#iii.viii.xxxi-p10.2 4693. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=6&scrV=9#iii.ix.ii-p6.1 4694. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=7&scrV=0#iii.vii.ii-p11.1 4695. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=7&scrV=8#iii.viii.v-p8.1 4696. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=7&scrV=60#iii.x.iii-p18.1 4697. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=8&scrV=0#iii.vii.ii-p46.1 4698. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=8&scrV=1#iii.vii.ii-p33.1 4699. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=8&scrV=3#iii.vii.ii-p36.1 4700. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=8&scrV=5#iii.vii.ii-p38.1 4701. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=8&scrV=9#iii.vii.xiv-p5.1 4702. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=8&scrV=9#iii.vii.xv-p10.1 4703. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=8&scrV=9#iii.vii.ii-p39.1 4704. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=8&scrV=10#iii.vii.ii-p41.3 4705. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=8&scrV=26#iii.vii.ii-p48.1 4706. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=9&scrV=0#iii.viii.iv-p4.1 4707. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=9&scrV=3#iii.vii.ii-p54.2 4708. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=9&scrV=15#iii.vii.ii-p52.1 4709. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=9&scrV=27#iii.viii.iv-p12.2 4710. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=9&scrV=32#iii.xiv.iv-p11.2 4711. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=10&scrV=1#iii.vii.iv-p7.1 4712. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=19#iii.vii.ii-p34.1 4713. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=20#iii.vii.iv-p8.1 4714. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=22#iii.vii.iv-p9.1 4715. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=26#iii.vii.iv-p10.1 4716. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=28#iii.vii.iv-p13.1 4717. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=28#iii.vii.ix-p4.4 4718. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=28#iii.vii.ix-p6.1 4719. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=28#iii.x.xviii-p13.2 4720. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=29#iii.vii.xiii-p8.2 4721. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=29#iii.vii.iv-p14.1 4722. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=29#iii.vii.ix-p8.2 4723. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=30#iii.vii.ii-p7.1 4724. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=0#iii.vii.v-p5.2 4725. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=1#iii.vii.x-p3.2 4726. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=2#iii.vii.ii-p26.2 4727. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=2#iii.viii.v-p9.1 4728. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=3#iii.vii.xv-p15.3 4729. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=3#iii.vii.x-p9.1 4730. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=12#iii.vii.xvi-p5.1 4731. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=12#iii.xii.xxvi-p35.1 4732. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=19#iii.vii.xi-p3.1 4733. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=21#iii.vii.xi-p14.13 4734. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=23#iii.vii.xi-p4.1 4735. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=23#iii.vii.xi-p15.5 4736. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=25#iii.viii.iv-p12.3 4737. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=25#iii.xii.xxvi-p35.1 4738. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=1#iii.vi.xii-p5.1 4739. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=5#iii.xii.xxvi-p35.1 4740. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=5#iii.xii.xxvi-p36.1 4741. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=13#iii.viii.iv-p12.3 4742. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=13#iii.xii.xxvi-p35.1 4743. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=13#iii.xii.xxvi-p37.1 4744. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=0#iii.vii.xv-p15.4 4745. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=0#iii.vii.ii-p21.2 4746. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=0#iii.x.xviii-p15.1 4747. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=22#iii.x.xviii-p14.1 4748. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=27#iii.x.xviii-p14.1 4749. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=32#iii.x.xviii-p14.1 4750. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=37#iii.viii.iv-p12.3 4751. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=37#iii.xii.xxvi-p35.1 4752. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=39#iii.vii.xvi-p5.4 4753. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=39#iii.viii.iv-p12.3 4754. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=40#iii.viii.iv-p12.4 4755. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=16&scrV=1#iii.viii.iv-p12.5 4756. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=17&scrV=24#iii.ix.xvi-p13.2 4757. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=17&scrV=34#iii.viii.iv-p32.1 4758. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=17&scrV=34#iii.ix.xxiii-p11.1 4759. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=18&scrV=0#iii.viii.iv-p12.6 4760. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=18&scrV=2#iii.vii.xix-p46.1 4761. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=18&scrV=17#iii.vi.xii-p8.2 4762. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=18&scrV=18#iii.vii.xix-p46.1 4763. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=18&scrV=19#iii.vii.xix-p46.1 4764. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=19&scrV=22#iii.viii.iv-p12.7 4765. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=19&scrV=29#iii.viii.iv-p12.8 4766. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=19&scrV=29#iii.viii.iv-p12.9 4767. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=20&scrV=0#iii.vii.xx-p7.2 4768. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=20&scrV=4#iii.viii.iv-p12.9 4769. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=20&scrV=4#iii.viii.iv-p12.10 4770. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=20&scrV=4#iii.viii.iv-p12.11 4771. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=0#iii.viii.iv-p19.1 4772. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=8#iii.viii.xxxi-p10.3 4773. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=8#iii.viii.xxxi-p23.2 4774. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=9#iii.viii.xxx-p7.2 4775. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=9#iii.x.xiv-p16.2 4776. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=9#iii.x.xviii-p16.1 4777. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=10#iii.vii.iv-p13.2 4778. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=23#iii.vii.xxiv-p17.2 4779. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=29#iii.viii.iv-p12.11 4780. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=38#iii.vii.xxii-p8.1 4781. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=22&scrV=20#iii.viii.xxxii-p24.4 4782. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=23&scrV=2#iii.xii.vii-p7.4 4783. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=23&scrV=30#iii.xii.vii-p7.4 4784. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=24&scrV=5#iii.viii.xxvii-p2.1 4785. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=25&scrV=0#iii.vii.xxiii-p4.1 4786. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=26&scrV=0#iii.vii.xx-p6.5 4787. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=26&scrV=25#iv.vii.vi-p7.4 4788. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=27&scrV=2#iii.viii.iv-p12.9 4789. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=28&scrV=26#iii.vi.xiii-p22.7 4790. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=28&scrV=30#iii.vii.xxiii-p7.1 4791. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iii.vi.vii-p57.6 4792. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=20#iv.vi.ii.lvi-p4.5 4793. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=25#iv.vi.ii.lvi-p4.3 4794. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=2&scrV=16#iii.viii.iv-p24.2 4795. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=18#iii.x.ii-p13.1 4796. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=25#iv.vii.xi-p18.1 4797. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=10&scrV=2#iii.xiv.xi-p10.1 4798. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=11&scrV=7#iii.vi.xiii-p22.8 4799. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=11&scrV=36#iv.viii.xiii-p4.2 4800. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=13&scrV=1#iii.ix.xv-p41.2 4801. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=15&scrV=19#iii.vii.xix-p45.1 4802. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=15&scrV=19#iii.viii.i-p15.1 4803. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=15&scrV=19#iii.viii.iv-p3.1 4804. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=15&scrV=19#iii.xi.xxv-p25.1 4805. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=16&scrV=0#iii.viii.iii-p30.3 4806. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=16&scrV=3#iii.viii.iii-p29.2 4807. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=16&scrV=5#iii.viii.iii-p29.3 4808. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=16&scrV=7#iii.vii.xvi-p3.1 4809. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=16&scrV=14#iii.viii.iii-p29.1 4810. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1755&scrV=0#iv.iii.v.iii-p247.2 4811. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=0#iii.vii.xxvi-p29.1 4812. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=0#iii.vii.xxvi-p29.2 4813. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.vi.xii-p8.1 4814. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=24#iv.viii.xiii-p9.2 4815. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=27#iii.x.ii-p43.1 4816. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.xvi.iv-p174.1 4817. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=4&scrV=4#iii.viii.xxxvi-p23.2 4818. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=4&scrV=13#iii.xii.xxiii-p15.3 4819. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=3#iii.xii.xii-p31.1 4820. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=7&scrV=8#iii.viii.xxx-p8.3 4821. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=9&scrV=5#iii.viii.xxx-p5.2 4822. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=9&scrV=5#iii.viii.xxx-p8.2 4823. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=13&scrV=0#iii.xi.xix-p46.1 4824. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=5#iii.vi.xii-p17.1 4825. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=7#iii.vi.xii-p22.1 4826. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=8#iii.vii.ii-p54.4 4827. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=22#iii.ix.xxix-p11.1 4828. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=57&scrV=0#iii.ix.xxii-p30.2 4829. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.x.xviii-p15.3 4830. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=19#iii.x.xviii-p15.3 4831. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=2&scrV=15#iii.x.ii-p66.1 4832. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=3&scrV=3#iii.xiv.xiv-p12.1 4833. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=3&scrV=6#iii.xi.xxv-p24.1 4834. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=3&scrV=18#iii.xii.xxxiii-p51.1 4835. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=6&scrV=16#iii.xvi.iv-p149.1 4836. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=8&scrV=18#iii.viii.iv-p24.6 4837. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=8&scrV=18#iii.xi.xxv-p20.2 4838. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=10&scrV=5#iii.vii.xv-p6.1 4839. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=11&scrV=6#iii.xi.xxv-p38.1 4840. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=11&scrV=32#iii.vi.xi-p7.2 4841. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=12&scrV=1#iii.xii.xxvi-p53.2 4842. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=12&scrV=2#iii.viii.xxiv-p8.1 4843. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.vii.ii-p53.1 4844. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=1&scrV=11#iii.vii.xv-p15.5 4845. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.vii.ii-p54.3 4846. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=1&scrV=19#iii.vii.ii-p27.1 4847. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=1&scrV=19#iii.xii.xx-p4.1 4848. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=2&scrV=0#iii.vii.ii-p21.2 4849. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.vi.xii-p6.2 4850. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.xii.xxvi-p53.3 4851. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.vi.xii-p6.2 4852. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.vii.xxiv-p13.3 4853. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=2&scrV=11#iii.vi.xii-p11.1 4854. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=4&scrV=26#iii.xiv.xii-p18.1 4855. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=4&scrV=26#iii.xvi.iv-p172.1 4856. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=5&scrV=5#iv.vii.xi-p18.1 4857. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=6&scrV=11#iii.ix.xv-p11.1 4858. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=1&scrV=10#iv.vii.iii-p5.3 4859. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=6#iv.viii.ii-p10.3 4860. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=6#iv.viii.ii-p13.1 4861. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=11#iii.viii.xxiii-p23.7 4862. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=6&scrV=22#iii.xii.vii-p7.5 4863. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=1&scrV=18#iv.vi.iii.lviii-p3.2 4864. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=1&scrV=23#iii.xvi.i-p14.1 4865. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=6#iii.x.iii-p5.1 4866. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=6#iii.xiii.xi-p5.2 4867. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=25#iii.viii.iv-p10.2 4868. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=25#iii.viii.iv-p30.3 4869. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=4&scrV=3#iii.viii.iv-p30.1 4870. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=4&scrV=3#iii.viii.xv-p4.1 4871. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=4&scrV=3#iii.viii.xxx-p8.4 4872. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=4&scrV=3#iii.x.vii-p9.1 4873. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=4&scrV=8#iii.xiv.xiii-p7.1 4874. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=6#iii.vii.iv-p3.2 4875. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=23#iii.xi.xii-p5.3 4876. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=3&scrV=2#iv.vii.xiv-p6.4 4877. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=4&scrV=3#iii.xii.xii-p32.1 4878. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=4&scrV=8#iii.xii.vii-p7.6 4879. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.vii.xvi-p5.2 4880. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.vii.xvi-p5.6 4881. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.vii.xxiii-p5.1 4882. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=4&scrV=13#iii.viii.xxxi-p11.1 4883. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=4&scrV=14#iii.viii.iv-p17.2 4884. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=4&scrV=14#iii.viii.iv-p18.1 4885. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=435&scrV=0#iii.ix.i-p3.1 4886. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Thess&scrCh=5&scrV=21#iii.xii.viii-p7.5 4887. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Thess&scrCh=5&scrV=21#iii.xii.viii-p7.10 4888. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Thess&scrCh=5&scrV=21#iii.xii.viii-p7.13 4889. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Thess&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.x.xviii-p15.4 4890. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=17#iv.viii.vii-p8.2 4891. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=3&scrV=15#iii.xvi.iv-p20.2 4892. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=6&scrV=5#iii.xii.xxxi-p23.1 4893. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=6&scrV=16#iv.viii.xii-p20.1 4894. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=6&scrV=20#iii.vi.i-p7.1 4895. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=6&scrV=20#iii.viii.xxxii-p31.3 4896. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=6&scrV=20#iii.ix.vii-p2.2 4897. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=6&scrV=20#iii.x.viii-p4.2 4898. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=6&scrV=20#iii.xii.xxxii-p7.1 4899. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=2&scrV=8#iii.viii.iv-p24.3 4900. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=2&scrV=15#iii.ix.iii-p6.1 4901. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=6#iii.vii.xxiii-p17.1 4902. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.viii.iv-p15.3 4903. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.viii.iv-p26.1 4904. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.viii.iv-p26.15 4905. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.viii.iv-p26.19 4906. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=11#iii.viii.iv-p17.4 4907. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=11#iii.vii.xxiii-p19.1 4908. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=16#iii.vii.xxiii-p20.1 4909. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=16#iii.vii.xxiii-p13.2 4910. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=18#iii.vii.xxiii-p16.1 4911. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=21#iii.viii.ii-p4.1 4912. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=21#iii.viii.iv-p27.1 4913. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=21#iii.x.vii-p5.1 4914. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.viii.iv-p15.1 4915. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=3&scrV=5#iii.xvi.iv-p101.2 4916. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=3&scrV=10#iii.ix.xiv-p23.2 4917. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phlm&scrCh=1&scrV=2#iii.viii.iv-p10.3 4918. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phlm&scrCh=1&scrV=2#iii.viii.iv-p30.4 4919. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phlm&scrCh=1&scrV=12#iii.xii.xxii-p9.1 4920. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phlm&scrCh=1&scrV=24#iii.vii.xvi-p5.7 4921. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Phlm&scrCh=1&scrV=24#iii.viii.iv-p17.3 4922. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iv.vii.xi-p11.1 4923. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=2&scrV=10#iv.viii.xiii-p4.3 4924. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=3&scrV=13#iii.xi.xvi-p9.2 4925. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=5&scrV=6#iii.vi.iii-p30.1 4926. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=5&scrV=10#iii.vi.iii-p30.1 4927. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=6&scrV=20#iii.vi.iii-p30.1 4928. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=8&scrV=0#iii.vi.iii-p30.1 4929. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=10&scrV=34#iii.xi.xli-p13.1 4930. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=6#iii.xvi.iv-p98.1 4931. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=22#iii.xiv.xii-p19.1 4932. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=22#iii.xvi.iv-p173.1 4933. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=13&scrV=17#iii.viii.xxiii-p23.4 4934. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=13&scrV=23#iii.viii.iv-p14.2 4935. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.viii.i-p13.1 4936. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.viii.iv-p7.1 4937. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=13#iii.ix.xv-p41.3 4938. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=5&scrV=6#iii.x.iii-p15.2 4939. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=5&scrV=12#iii.x.xviii-p15.5 4940. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=5&scrV=13#iii.vii.xvi-p5.8 4941. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=5&scrV=13#iii.vii.xvi-p11.1 4942. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=5&scrV=13#iii.xi.xxv-p18.1 4943. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.xii.xxvi-p23.1 4944. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.xii.xxvi-p44.1 4945. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.x.xxi-p19.1 4946. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.xii.xxvi-p46.2 4947. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=2#iii.xii.xxvi-p48.2 4948. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=4&scrV=2#iii.xi.xii-p15.3 4949. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=4&scrV=18#iii.xiii.xi-p7.1 4950. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=5&scrV=19#iv.vii.xii-p4.1 4951. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=5&scrV=20#iv.viii.xiii-p3.3 4952. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.xii.xxvi-p26.1 4953. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.viii.xxiv-p38.1 4954. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=2John&scrCh=1&scrV=7#iii.xi.xii-p15.4 4955. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=3John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.xii.xxvi-p26.1 4956. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=3John&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.viii.xxiv-p38.1 4957. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Jude&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.viii.xx-p3.1 4958. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Jude&scrCh=1&scrV=14#iii.xii.xxxiii-p52.1 4959. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=1#iii.xii.xxvi-p20.1 4960. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=4#iii.xii.xxvi-p22.1 4961. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.x.iii-p8.1 4962. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iv.viii.ii-p10.1 4963. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=9#iii.xii.xxvi-p27.1 4964. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=11#iii.ix.xiv-p10.2 4965. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=2&scrV=6#iii.viii.xxix-p3.2 4966. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=2&scrV=7#iv.vii.xiv-p6.2 4967. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=2&scrV=12#iii.x.ii-p42.1 4968. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=2&scrV=13#iii.viii.xxxii-p24.5 4969. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=2&scrV=15#iii.viii.xxix-p3.2 4970. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=3&scrV=14#iii.x.iii-p7.1 4971. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=3&scrV=14#iii.x.iii-p9.3 4972. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=4&scrV=0#iv.iii.v.iii-p164.1 4973. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=10&scrV=4#iii.xi.xxv-p34.1 4974. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=13&scrV=5#iii.xii.xi-p6.1 4975. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=13&scrV=18#iii.viii.xviii-p5.1 4976. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=13&scrV=18#iii.x.ix-p16.1 4977. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=14&scrV=4#iii.x.ii-p27.1 4978. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=20&scrV=1#iii.viii.xxxix-p32.1 4979. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=20&scrV=4#iii.viii.xxviii-p6.1 4980. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=21&scrV=2#iii.xvi.iv-p8.1 4981. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=21&scrV=2#iv.vi.iii.xxxiii-p3.1 4982. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=21&scrV=7#iv.vii.xiv-p6.5 4983. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=7#iii.xii.xxvi-p28.2 4984. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=7#iii.xii.xxvi-p12.2 4985. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=11#iii.x.ii-p103.1 4986. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=18#iii.ix.xxiii-p34.2 4987. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=18#iii.x.xxi-p10.2 4988. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1857&scrV=0#iv.iii.v.iii-p205.1 4989. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1870&scrV=0#iv.iii.v.iii-p54.1 4990. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Tob&scrCh=12&scrV=7#iii.xii.xii-p6.1 4991. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Bar&scrCh=6&scrV=0#iii.viii.x-p65.1 4992. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=1Macc&scrCh=8&scrV=17#iii.xi.xiii-p37.3 4993. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3?scrBook=Sir&scrCh=25&scrV=0#iii.xii.xxxi-p38.1 4994. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.iii-p3.1 4995. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.1 4996. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-p69.1 4997. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xx-p2.1 4998. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p17.1 4999. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p3.2 5000. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-p21.1 5001. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-p18.1 5002. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-p18.3 5003. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-p10.1 5004. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-p13.1 5005. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vii-p7.1 5006. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vii-p7.2 5007. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p4.2 5008. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-p4.1 5009. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.5 5010. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p36.4 5011. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-p24.2 5012. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-p4.2 5013. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-p20.3 5014. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p6.2 5015. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p22.4 5016. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-p12.1 5017. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-p8.2 5018. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p35.1 5019. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p33.1 5020. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p19.5 5021. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p23.1 5022. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p7.2 5023. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p7.8 5024. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-p6.1 5025. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xix-p4.1 5026. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-p16.1 5027. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiii-p5.1 5028. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-p6.2 5029. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p20.1 5030. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p19.1 5031. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xi-p10.3 5032. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xi-p10.2 5033. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xi-p10.4 5034. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p98.1 5035. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-p6.2 5036. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-p15.1 5037. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-p40.2 5038. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p26.1 5039. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p15.2 5040. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p35.1 5041. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.1 5042. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-p12.2 5043. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p7.2 5044. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.2 5045. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-p13.1 5046. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-p67.1 5047. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-p20.1 5048. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-p5.1 5049. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p23.2 5050. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p24.1 5051. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.6 5052. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p43.4 5053. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p25.2 5054. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p72.3 5055. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p72.5 5056. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p24.1 5057. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p42.1 5058. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p41.6 5059. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p41.1 5060. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p52.6 5061. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-p11.1 5062. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliv-p9.1 5063. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.ii-p11.1 5064. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-p13.1 5065. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p16.4 5066. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p16.6 5067. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-p6.1 5068. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p33.1 5069. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-p4.1 5070. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p87.1 5071. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.x-p10.1 5072. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.iv-p2.1 5073. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p14.1 5074. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p9.1 5075. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p42.5 5076. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p42.2 5077. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p29.1 5078. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p43.1 5079. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p5.1 5080. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p69.2 5081. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p23.4 5082. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p15.3 5083. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p15.7 5084. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p8.2 5085. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-p4.2 5086. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-p8.6 5087. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-p5.1 5088. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-p24.1 5089. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-p8.1 5090. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p39.1 5091. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p39.3 5092. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p39.5 5093. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p42.1 5094. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-p5.1 5095. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-p3.1 5096. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-p15.4 5097. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p45.1 5098. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xviii-p9.1 5099. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-p6.2 5100. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-p8.2 5101. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-p8.3 5102. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-p16.3 5103. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-p16.2 5104. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xviii-p9.2 5105. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-p5.1 5106. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p5.2 5107. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p52.1 5108. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p52.8 5109. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-p12.1 5110. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.10 5111. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p16.1 5112. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p29.1 5113. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p31.3 5114. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p66.2 5115. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p66.6 5116. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p16.4 5117. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p37.1 5118. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-p10.1 5119. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-p18.1 5120. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-p18.3 5121. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-p30.1 5122. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-p28.4 5123. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p19.1 5124. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-p16.1 5125. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-p15.1 5126. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p2.1 5127. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p6.2 5128. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p29.3 5129. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-p5.1 5130. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-p7.1 5131. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p41.3 5132. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p5.1 5133. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-p4.1 5134. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-p10.2 5135. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p11.4 5136. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.viii-p10.1 5137. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p31.1 5138. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p20.1 5139. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p18.1 5140. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-p31.1 5141. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p51.1 5142. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p52.1 5143. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p98.2 5144. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p42.3 5145. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.vi-p2.2 5146. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-p6.1 5147. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p76.1 5148. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p28.1 5149. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-p17.1 5150. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p9.1 5151. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xix-p2.1 5152. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.8 5153. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p25.1 5154. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-p3.5 5155. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-p14.1 5156. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p53.1 5157. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-p6.1 5158. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p38.1 5159. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p29.1 5160. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-p16.1 5161. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p44.1 5162. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-p33.2 5163. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-p4.1 5164. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p11.3 5165. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p30.2 5166. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p30.1 5167. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-p12.1 5168. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-p9.3 5169. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.iii-p9.1 5170. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-p8.1 5171. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-p15.1 5172. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vii-p6.1 5173. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xix-p6.3 5174. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-p27.1 5175. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-p12.2 5176. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-p13.1 5177. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p55.2 5178. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p29.1 5179. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p25.1 5180. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.4 5181. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p14.1 5182. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-p30.1 5183. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-p54.1 5184. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.12 5185. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-p15.1 5186. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p31.1 5187. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxx-p3.1 5188. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p18.2 5189. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-p8.2 5190. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-p26.1 5191. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p31.1 5192. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p47.6 5193. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p19.4 5194. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p23.10 5195. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-p7.1 5196. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p23.8 5197. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p23.12 5198. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p47.1 5199. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p47.2 5200. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p14.1 5201. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p15.2 5202. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-p12.1 5203. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-p10.1 5204. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p39.1 5205. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.iii-p4.1 5206. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p47.7 5207. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p49.5 5208. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-p16.2 5209. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-p19.2 5210. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.13 5211. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.16 5212. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p34.2 5213. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ix-p3.1 5214. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.12 5215. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlvi-p6.1 5216. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p41.2 5217. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-p14.1 5218. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.2 5219. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p26.2 5220. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p24.1 5221. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-p22.1 5222. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-p33.1 5223. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ii-p4.1 5224. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlvi-p20.1 5225. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p5.3 5226. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-p3.1 5227. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxi-p5.2 5228. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiv-p13.1 5229. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p39.1 5230. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-p3.1 5231. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p20.4 5232. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-p6.3 5233. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.i-p10.2 5234. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.i-p10.1 5235. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p27.3 5236. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p27.6 5237. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxii-p5.3 5238. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p34.2 5239. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p22.2 5240. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p81.6 5241. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p29.1 5242. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p41.4 5243. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p2.1 5244. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-p8.1 5245. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p26.1 5246. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.5 5247. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-p3.2 5248. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-p14.1 5249. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-p9.1 5250. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p7.1 5251. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.1 5252. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-p5.2 5253. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-p8.1 5254. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p23.2 5255. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p37.1 5256. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-p9.1 5257. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p22.1 5258. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.21 5259. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.3 5260. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.6 5261. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.13 5262. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p58.1 5263. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.10 5264. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.11 5265. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.15 5266. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-p39.1 5267. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-p39.5 5268. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-p39.8 5269. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p9.1 5270. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.5 5271. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-p10.1 5272. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxii-p10.1 5273. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p53.3 5274. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p53.2 5275. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-p11.1 5276. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p31.5 5277. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p25.1 5278. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p14.1 5279. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ix-p5.2 5280. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p103.2 5281. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.6 5282. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-p7.1 5283. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p24.1 5284. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-p20.1 5285. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p31.3 5286. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-p12.2 5287. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p17.1 5288. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p22.6 5289. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-p6.4 5290. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p36.1 5291. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p2.4 5292. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p8.3 5293. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p6.1 5294. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.i-p14.1 5295. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p11.1 5296. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-p2.1 5297. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-p3.3 5298. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-p20.1 5299. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p12.1 5300. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p19.8 5301. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p2.3 5302. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p15.1 5303. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p28.1 5304. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p19.4 5305. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p19.2 5306. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p19.7 5307. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p19.3 5308. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p16.1 5309. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p21.1 5310. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p18.1 5311. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p37.1 5312. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.2 5313. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p35.1 5314. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p16.1 5315. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p42.1 5316. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-p12.1 5317. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-p12.3 5318. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-p24.1 5319. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xviii-p2.2 5320. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-p12.1 5321. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-p5.1 5322. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p34.1 5323. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.v-p6.2 5324. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p5.5 5325. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-p13.1 5326. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-p13.1 5327. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliv-p13.1 5328. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-p24.2 5329. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p10.2 5330. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.v-p6.1 5331. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p10.1 5332. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-p23.1 5333. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-p23.3 5334. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-p14.1 5335. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-p20.1 5336. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-p21.1 5337. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-p23.2 5338. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.v-p19.1 5339. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p36.1 5340. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xv-p14.1 5341. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvi-p5.2 5342. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xiv-p3.3 5343. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-p9.1 5344. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ix-p9.1 5345. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p15.3 5346. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p23.5 5347. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p27.2 5348. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p22.3 5349. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p22.5 5350. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-p9.2 5351. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-p39.3 5352. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p16.3 5353. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p16.5 5354. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p22.1 5355. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p47.1 5356. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.v-p3.1 5357. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-p14.1 5358. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvii-p2.2 5359. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-p16.1 5360. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p3.1 5361. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p6.4 5362. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p6.5 5363. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p4.3 5364. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p82.1 5365. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p11.1 5366. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p8.1 5367. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvii-p5.2 5368. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p5.1 5369. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-p7.1 5370. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p32.1 5371. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p92.1 5372. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p27.1 5373. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p27.4 5374. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p27.5 5375. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p28.1 5376. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p28.2 5377. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p28.3 5378. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p28.4 5379. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p28.5 5380. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p30.1 5381. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p30.2 5382. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p30.6 5383. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p30.3 5384. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-p6.1 5385. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p4.1 5386. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p83.1 5387. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p66.1 5388. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-p8.1 5389. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.ix-p14.1 5390. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-p16.1 5391. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-p8.2 5392. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-p29.2 5393. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-p29.4 5394. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.x-p5.1 5395. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p22.1 5396. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p22.5 5397. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p39.1 5398. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p22.3 5399. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p9.1 5400. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-p14.1 5401. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p19.1 5402. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p18.7 5403. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-p7.6 5404. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p36.3 5405. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p14.5 5406. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiv-p4.1 5407. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p14.4 5408. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xviii-p4.1 5409. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-p24.1 5410. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p20.1 5411. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p72.5 5412. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p15.2 5413. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p15.6 5414. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-p8.1 5415. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-p9.1 5416. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p51.3 5417. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-p8.1 5418. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p14.1 5419. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiii-p9.2 5420. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p49.1 5421. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p49.4 5422. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p49.5 5423. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p41.1 5424. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p55.1 5425. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-p10.1 5426. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p29.3 5427. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p29.5 5428. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p46.2 5429. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p29.1 5430. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p46.3 5431. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-p29.1 5432. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p14.3 5433. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-p8.1 5434. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p33.2 5435. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p33.1 5436. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p51.2 5437. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p36.1 5438. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p32.2 5439. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p27.2 5440. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p42.1 5441. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-p3.2 5442. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p24.2 5443. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p31.1 5444. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-p3.5 5445. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.ix-p8.1 5446. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-p14.3 5447. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p25.2 5448. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-p14.1 5449. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p19.1 5450. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p23.2 5451. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-p11.1 5452. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-p34.2 5453. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p72.4 5454. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-p6.1 5455. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-p12.1 5456. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p60.1 5457. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lvi-p4.1 5458. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-p8.5 5459. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-p3.1 5460. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p47.1 5461. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xii-p3.1 5462. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-p12.1 5463. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-p6.1 5464. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.ix-p9.1 5465. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p44.1 5466. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p44.2 5467. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.vii-p3.1 5468. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.vii-p11.1 5469. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-p9.4 5470. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-p55.2 5471. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-p8.1 5472. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-p12.1 5473. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxx-p4.1 5474. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxi-p2.1 5475. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p28.2 5476. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiii-p8.1 5477. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiii-p8.2 5478. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.17 5479. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.20 5480. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.16 5481. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.9 5482. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-p16.4 5483. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-p16.1 5484. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xl-p4.1 5485. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p9.1 5486. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p72.2 5487. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p13.1 5488. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.v-p56.1 5489. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlv-p3.2 5490. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p34.2 5491. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p43.1 5492. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-p7.1 5493. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-p2.5 5494. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-p2.4 5495. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-p2.7 5496. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-p8.3 5497. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-p8.2 5498. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p17.4 5499. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-p8.5 5500. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-p8.4 5501. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p77.5 5502. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p77.2 5503. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p77.4 5504. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-p8.2 5505. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p17.2 5506. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p64.1 5507. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ii-p8.1 5508. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p11.1 5509. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-p12.1 5510. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.iii-p6.1 5511. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p41.1 5512. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-p12.1 5513. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiii-p9.1 5514. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.iii-p5.1 5515. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p56.1 5516. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p66.1 5517. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p24.1 5518. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-p9.1 5519. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p56.3 5520. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xviii-p7.1 5521. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.i-p5.1 5522. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p35.1 5523. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p3.1 5524. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p20.2 5525. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p20.3 5526. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-p6.1 5527. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-p3.1 5528. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiv-p14.1 5529. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-p14.1 5530. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.3 5531. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-p18.1 5532. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-p43.1 5533. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-p95.1 5534. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p19.1 5535. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-p13.1 5536. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-p3.2 5537. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p22.3 5538. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p13.2 5539. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p13.1 5540. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p23.1 5541. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p13.4 5542. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p13.3 5543. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p23.2 5544. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p13.5 5545. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p21.4 5546. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p21.3 5547. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-p8.2 5548. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p15.3 5549. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p15.5 5550. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p15.7 5551. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-p6.3 5552. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.vii-p20.1 5553. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxviii-p3.1 5554. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-p9.2 5555. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p2.3 5556. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-p3.3 5557. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-p69.2 5558. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-p13.1 5559. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p2.1 5560. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p2.2 5561. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-p3.2 5562. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p2.5 5563. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.vii-p4.1 5564. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-p8.1 5565. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p9.3 5566. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.ix-p4.1 5567. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p96.1 5568. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p53.5 5569. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-p8.1 5570. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-p15.1 5571. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xi-p4.5 5572. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xi-p4.1 5573. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p48.1 5574. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-p7.1 5575. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p17.3 5576. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-p20.1 5577. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p28.1 5578. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.x-p4.2 5579. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p25.1 5580. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-p18.2 5581. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxii-p3.1 5582. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p5.1 5583. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p5.4 5584. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p20.2 5585. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.3 5586. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p17.1 5587. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.x-p4.1 5588. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-p6.1 5589. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-p6.3 5590. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxi-p5.1 5591. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xviii-p7.1 5592. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.vii-p6.1 5593. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p51.1 5594. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.8 5595. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p15.6 5596. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p11.2 5597. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.1 5598. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.4 5599. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.8 5600. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.11 5601. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p12.1 5602. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p17.1 5603. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-p5.1 5604. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-p9.1 5605. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-p7.1 5606. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-p7.2 5607. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-p6.2 5608. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p66.3 5609. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p66.4 5610. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.4 5611. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.7 5612. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.11 5613. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p16.3 5614. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xi-p4.2 5615. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-p6.1 5616. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p53.1 5617. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p28.1 5618. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p35.2 5619. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p28.2 5620. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p27.2 5621. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p27.4 5622. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p27.1 5623. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p41.1 5624. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-p32.1 5625. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-p32.3 5626. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xviii-p5.1 5627. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-p102.1 5628. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-p17.2 5629. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p49.1 5630. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-p32.5 5631. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-p13.2 5632. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p22.1 5633. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p39.2 5634. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.14 5635. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p15.1 5636. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p15.8 5637. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.12 5638. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-p22.1 5639. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-p7.7 5640. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p20.1 5641. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p20.2 5642. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-p7.3 5643. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-p7.2 5644. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-p11.3 5645. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-p9.6 5646. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.ii-p6.1 5647. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-p17.1 5648. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-p17.2 5649. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p47.2 5650. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p20.3 5651. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.2 5652. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p41.1 5653. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p42.2 5654. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-p7.1 5655. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxx-p9.1 5656. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p23.1 5657. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xvii-p13.4 5658. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.10 5659. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.14 5660. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.15 5661. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p34.1 5662. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-p19.1 5663. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p7.2 5664. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p7.3 5665. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p7.4 5666. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.v-p3.2 5667. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p14.1 5668. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.2 5669. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.5 5670. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.7 5671. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.10 5672. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-p40.1 5673. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-p40.2 5674. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p34.4 5675. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p81.1 5676. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xx-p3.1 5677. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p77.3 5678. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-p22.1 5679. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p58.1 5680. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-p15.1 5681. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p39.2 5682. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p39.4 5683. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p23.3 5684. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-p18.2 5685. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p79.8 5686. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p79.3 5687. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p79.2 5688. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-p33.1 5689. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p23.1 5690. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.iv-p3.2 5691. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.iv-p3.1 5692. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p49.1 5693. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-p9.3 5694. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p24.2 5695. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p35.1 5696. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlvi-p20.3 5697. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p98.5 5698. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.v-p3.1 5699. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-p6.2 5700. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p72.1 5701. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-p26.1 5702. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p13.4 5703. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p23.9 5704. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p23.11 5705. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.14 5706. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.8 5707. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.12 5708. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.17 5709. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.3 5710. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.5 5711. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.4 5712. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-p8.2 5713. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.6 5714. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-p8.3 5715. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-p8.4 5716. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-p28.1 5717. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p16.7 5718. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p18.6 5719. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p5.1 5720. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p5.5 5721. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p5.6 5722. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p5.8 5723. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p5.2 5724. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p5.4 5725. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p5.7 5726. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlvi-p20.4 5727. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p49.1 5728. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p49.3 5729. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p15.1 5730. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.9 5731. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.11 5732. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.13 5733. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.15 5734. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-p10.2 5735. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p78.6 5736. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p78.4 5737. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-p25.1 5738. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p22.3 5739. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p22.4 5740. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-p25.3 5741. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-p8.2 5742. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-p28.3 5743. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p34.7 5744. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p29.1 5745. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-p16.2 5746. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-p16.4 5747. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p6.1 5748. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p8.2 5749. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p10.1 5750. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p22.2 5751. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p22.5 5752. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvi-p7.1 5753. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-p16.5 5754. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p15.1 5755. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvi-p5.1 5756. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-p29.2 5757. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p79.7 5758. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p79.9 5759. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p79.6 5760. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p42.1 5761. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-p13.2 5762. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-p19.1 5763. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p97.1 5764. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p30.1 5765. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p43.2 5766. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlvi-p20.5 5767. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p10.2 5768. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-p5.1 5769. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.7 5770. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p99.1 5771. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-p94.1 5772. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-p3.4 5773. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxviii-p5.1 5774. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vii-p8.1 5775. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-p8.1 5776. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.4 5777. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p5.1 5778. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-p42.1 5779. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p41.1 5780. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p15.1 5781. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-p20.1 5782. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p83.1 5783. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p6.1 5784. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p20.1 5785. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p80.1 5786. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.7 5787. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-p12.1 5788. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p29.2 5789. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p4.3 5790. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p4.1 5791. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.10 5792. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-p25.1 5793. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.9 5794. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xi-p9.1 5795. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p33.1 5796. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-p5.1 5797. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p24.7 5798. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.4 5799. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.9 5800. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.2 5801. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p12.4 5802. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p12.2 5803. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p63.7 5804. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p39.1 5805. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-p13.3 5806. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-p6.1 5807. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xii-p9.2 5808. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-p21.1 5809. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-p27.1 5810. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-p27.2 5811. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p5.1 5812. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p26.1 5813. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p27.1 5814. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p27.4 5815. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p24.3 5816. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-p25.1 5817. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-p25.2 5818. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-p24.1 5819. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-p21.2 5820. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-p9.1 5821. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-p6.1 5822. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-p7.8 5823. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xix-p2.2 5824. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p21.3 5825. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p52.5 5826. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p21.1 5827. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p16.1 5828. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p41.1 5829. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-p13.2 5830. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p37.1 5831. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p8.3 5832. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p8.1 5833. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p8.2 5834. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvii-p2.1 5835. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvii-p2.3 5836. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-p5.1 5837. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-p5.3 5838. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p27.3 5839. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p36.2 5840. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p77.4 5841. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p77.2 5842. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p77.1 5843. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p77.5 5844. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-p14.1 5845. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-p12.3 5846. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p12.1 5847. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-p18.1 5848. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p31.2 5849. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p31.4 5850. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p31.5 5851. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p23.7 5852. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p23.9 5853. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.9 5854. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.12 5855. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p7.1 5856. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p31.4 5857. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p22.2 5858. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p22.3 5859. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p22.4 5860. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p23.8 5861. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p23.10 5862. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p24.1 5863. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p23.11 5864. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p23.12 5865. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p41.1 5866. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-p9.1 5867. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-p9.4 5868. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p36.1 5869. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p39.3 5870. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p39.1 5871. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p63.4 5872. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.ii-p11.3 5873. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.2 5874. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.8 5875. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p62.1 5876. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p13.6 5877. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.24 5878. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p25.3 5879. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p3.8 5880. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p13.8 5881. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p4.1 5882. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p27.2 5883. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p52.3 5884. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-p2.3 5885. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-p20.1 5886. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.7 5887. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.12 5888. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.16 5889. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p35.1 5890. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-p9.1 5891. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p15.1 5892. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p15.4 5893. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-p9.2 5894. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-p3.1 5895. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-p3.2 5896. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-p11.4 5897. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p4.1 5898. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p19.1 5899. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p15.7 5900. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-p7.2 5901. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p69.1 5902. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p69.3 5903. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p18.1 5904. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p18.1 5905. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p8.1 5906. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p25.2 5907. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.12 5908. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-p28.3 5909. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p55.1 5910. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p18.1 5911. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-p30.2 5912. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p43.1 5913. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p18.4 5914. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p24.1 5915. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-p11.5 5916. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p31.2 5917. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p23.1 5918. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p23.3 5919. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p42.1 5920. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p22.2 5921. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-p21.2 5922. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p24.1 5923. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-p30.1 5924. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-p3.1 5925. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-p25.1 5926. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p18.1 5927. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p18.5 5928. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliv-p10.1 5929. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-p40.3 5930. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p29.2 5931. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p29.3 5932. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p29.4 5933. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p56.1 5934. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-p40.4 5935. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p23.2 5936. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p20.1 5937. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-p40.1 5938. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-p13.3 5939. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-p13.4 5940. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-p12.1 5941. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xvii-p2.1 5942. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-p4.1 5943. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-p8.1 5944. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-p6.1 5945. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p47.1 5946. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-p12.1 5947. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-p3.2 5948. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p11.2 5949. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p19.1 5950. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p50.1 5951. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p22.1 5952. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p19.2 5953. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p19.3 5954. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p22.2 5955. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p26.2 5956. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-p4.1 5957. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p25.1 5958. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-p14.1 5959. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xliii-p4.1 5960. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-p18.2 5961. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-p18.3 5962. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-p18.4 5963. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p5.2 5964. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p23.2 5965. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p23.7 5966. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p23.5 5967. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-p9.1 5968. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p17.1 5969. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iii-p13.3 5970. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-p10.1 5971. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p92.2 5972. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-p16.1 5973. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p3.2 5974. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p3.3 5975. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.viii-p2.3 5976. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.viii-p2.4 5977. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.viii-p2.5 5978. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-p5.1 5979. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ix-p3.1 5980. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p98.4 5981. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p12.3 5982. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.6 5983. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.8 5984. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p15.2 5985. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-p25.2 5986. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-p6.1 5987. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iii-p13.1 5988. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p3.1 5989. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-p9.1 5990. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-p9.2 5991. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-p12.2 5992. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-p3.1 5993. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-p3.2 5994. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-p10.1 5995. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-p7.1 5996. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p8.1 5997. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p15.1 5998. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-p22.1 5999. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p4.1 6000. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xi-p5.1 6001. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xi-p5.2 6002. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xii-p3.2 6003. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p22.2 6004. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p28.3 6005. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-p13.1 6006. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-p13.3 6007. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-p13.5 6008. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p18.5 6009. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p41.5 6010. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.9 6011. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.11 6012. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-p22.1 6013. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p41.4 6014. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p41.8 6015. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p3.1 6016. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiii-p3.1 6017. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ii-p9.1 6018. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p41.1 6019. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p41.6 6020. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-p4.1 6021. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xi-p4.3 6022. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p28.1 6023. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.6 6024. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p39.2 6025. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p8.1 6026. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p8.2 6027. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p13.2 6028. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-p9.1 6029. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p17.1 6030. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-p5.1 6031. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-p18.1 6032. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p17.1 6033. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p23.1 6034. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p32.1 6035. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p5.2 6036. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-p15.1 6037. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-p24.1 6038. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p13.1 6039. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-p24.6 6040. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p5.3 6041. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p9.1 6042. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-p10.3 6043. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-p10.5 6044. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p18.4 6045. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p3.1 6046. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p19.2 6047. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xiv-p3.2 6048. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-p8.2 6049. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p5.1 6050. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p13.1 6051. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-p8.3 6052. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p42.1 6053. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-p2.6 6054. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p22.1 6055. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p22.5 6056. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p23.7 6057. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.v-p25.3 6058. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xvi-p4.1 6059. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p13.1 6060. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p69.1 6061. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p13.2 6062. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p21.3 6063. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p21.1 6064. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-p12.2 6065. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-p12.5 6066. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-p12.3 6067. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-p17.1 6068. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiv-p6.1 6069. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxii-p8.1 6070. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p52.7 6071. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.4 6072. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p55.1 6073. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p7.1 6074. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iv-p3.1 6075. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvii-p4.1 6076. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p9.2 6077. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-p3.1 6078. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-p10.2 6079. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p26.2 6080. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p30.1 6081. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-p40.3 6082. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.1 6083. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.3 6084. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.4 6085. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.5 6086. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.7 6087. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.8 6088. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.9 6089. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.11 6090. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p3.12 6091. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p4.2 6092. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p4.4 6093. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p4.5 6094. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p4.6 6095. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p6.1 6096. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p7.1 6097. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p7.3 6098. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p33.1 6099. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p34.5 6100. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p34.6 6101. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p38.2 6102. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p43.2 6103. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p43.3 6104. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p43.5 6105. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p25.3 6106. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p25.4 6107. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p72.2 6108. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p72.4 6109. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxix-p3.1 6110. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p4.1 6111. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p7.3 6112. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p13.1 6113. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p31.6 6114. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p44.5 6115. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.v-p25.2 6116. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xiv-p6.6 6117. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.14 6118. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.20 6119. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.22 6120. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.25 6121. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.26 6122. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p72.1 6123. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p19.1 6124. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xvii-p13.3 6125. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xi-p10.5 6126. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p13.1 6127. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p13.3 6128. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-p13.4 6129. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-p14.2 6130. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-p14.3 6131. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-p6.1 6132. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p33.1 6133. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p11.6 6134. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p9.1 6135. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p9.3 6136. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p20.1 6137. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p21.2 6138. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p21.3 6139. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p9.2 6140. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-p16.3 6141. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ix-p4.5 6142. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p21.2 6143. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p3.1 6144. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ix-p4.1 6145. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p11.5 6146. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p11.7 6147. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p11.10 6148. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p8.2 6149. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvi-p2.2 6150. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p23.1 6151. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p49.2 6152. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvi-p2.1 6153. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p4.1 6154. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-p10.1 6155. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-p8.1 6156. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p11.9 6157. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p37.1 6158. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p44.1 6159. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ix-p5.1 6160. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p45.1 6161. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-p3.2 6162. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-p3.1 6163. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-p14.1 6164. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-p8.2 6165. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.18 6166. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p15.6 6167. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p39.2 6168. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p55.1 6169. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-p36.1 6170. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p27.1 6171. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-p31.2 6172. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p13.1 6173. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-p4.1 6174. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p6.1 6175. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p43.1 6176. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p26.3 6177. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.vii-p7.1 6178. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.vii-p7.2 6179. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-p18.1 6180. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-p37.1 6181. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-p16.2 6182. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p8.1 6183. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.i-p5.1 6184. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.i-p5.2 6185. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xix-p6.1 6186. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-p13.1 6187. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-p18.2 6188. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xvii-p13.2 6189. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p14.1 6190. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-p12.3 6191. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-p8.1 6192. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p17.6 6193. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p19.6 6194. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p19.9 6195. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p23.4 6196. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p23.6 6197. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-p3.4 6198. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-p4.2 6199. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p6.1 6200. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.vi-p2.3 6201. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.vi-p2.4 6202. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p16.2 6203. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p16.1 6204. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-p13.4 6205. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.ii-p6.2 6206. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-p9.1 6207. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p44.3 6208. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.vi-p2.1 6209. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p58.3 6210. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-p5.2 6211. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-p5.4 6212. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-p10.2 6213. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-p14.2 6214. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p58.1 6215. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xix-p3.1 6216. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-p3.6 6217. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p30.3 6218. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p30.1 6219. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p16.1 6220. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-p5.2 6221. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-p6.1 6222. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p31.1 6223. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-p13.2 6224. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-p12.3 6225. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p23.1 6226. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p24.4 6227. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p32.1 6228. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p11.2 6229. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p11.1 6230. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p46.1 6231. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxix-p10.1 6232. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-p12.2 6233. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.v-p25.1 6234. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-p4.3 6235. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-p6.1 6236. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p41.4 6237. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p41.5 6238. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p41.2 6239. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p44.4 6240. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iii-p2.4 6241. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p21.1 6242. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p59.1 6243. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-p3.1 6244. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p3.5 6245. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p21.1 6246. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p31.3 6247. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-p3.3 6248. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-p9.2 6249. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-p3.1 6250. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p3.1 6251. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-p10.1 6252. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.ix-p12.1 6253. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p31.2 6254. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p32.1 6255. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p3.2 6256. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p28.2 6257. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-p4.1 6258. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-p4.4 6259. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p19.2 6260. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p9.1 6261. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p34.1 6262. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-p36.1 6263. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-p36.3 6264. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p27.1 6265. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p6.1 6266. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p35.3 6267. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p7.4 6268. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p7.1 6269. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p23.3 6270. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p23.4 6271. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p23.1 6272. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p3.6 6273. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p4.2 6274. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p15.2 6275. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p17.2 6276. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.3 6277. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p8.1 6278. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p14.4 6279. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p6.5 6280. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p6.6 6281. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p17.4 6282. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p17.5 6283. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p6.7 6284. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-p9.1 6285. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-p3.5 6286. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p2.1 6287. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.9 6288. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p6.2 6289. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p6.4 6290. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p10.1 6291. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p16.1 6292. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-p9.1 6293. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-p20.1 6294. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p4.4 6295. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p30.1 6296. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.10 6297. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p12.1 6298. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p27.2 6299. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p26.1 6300. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p94.1 6301. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p49.1 6302. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p8.1 6303. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-p27.1 6304. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p17.1 6305. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p28.1 6306. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p30.1 6307. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.iv-p2.1 6308. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p17.1 6309. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p31.1 6310. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p93.1 6311. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p14.1 6312. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p24.1 6313. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p13.1 6314. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.v-p3.3 6315. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p49.1 6316. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p28.4 6317. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p9.3 6318. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-p3.1 6319. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p3.3 6320. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p26.1 6321. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p13.2 6322. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p14.2 6323. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p17.2 6324. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p14.3 6325. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p25.1 6326. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p11.6 6327. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p11.1 6328. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p11.4 6329. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p7.5 6330. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p6.3 6331. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p2.2 6332. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p9.2 6333. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p26.3 6334. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p9.4 6335. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-p15.1 6336. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p20.1 6337. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p68.2 6338. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-p11.5 6339. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p20.3 6340. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p20.4 6341. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p15.1 6342. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-p3.1 6343. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p24.1 6344. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p24.3 6345. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p7.2 6346. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-p34.1 6347. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p52.4 6348. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p52.1 6349. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p52.3 6350. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p52.2 6351. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p7.16 6352. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p6.2 6353. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p23.5 6354. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-p18.1 6355. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-p18.2 6356. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-p11.6 6357. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-p3.1 6358. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p63.5 6359. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-p3.2 6360. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-p4.2 6361. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-p5.1 6362. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-p13.1 6363. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-p4.1 6364. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-p3.4 6365. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-p12.2 6366. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-p4.1 6367. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlvi-p5.1 6368. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p78.3 6369. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iii-p2.3 6370. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p78.1 6371. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-p21.1 6372. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-p16.1 6373. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p13.1 6374. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p22.1 6375. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-p23.1 6376. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p49.2 6377. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p49.4 6378. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-p7.1 6379. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-p7.2 6380. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-p37.1 6381. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p10.3 6382. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-p37.2 6383. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iii-p2.2 6384. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iii-p2.5 6385. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iii-p2.7 6386. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p18.3 6387. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p18.4 6388. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p18.5 6389. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.11 6390. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.3 6391. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.8 6392. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.9 6393. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p9.1 6394. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p26.1 6395. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p26.4 6396. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-p5.1 6397. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p23.1 6398. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p10.1 6399. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-p10.2 6400. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-p11.1 6401. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-p16.1 6402. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-p40.1 6403. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-p4.1 6404. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-p25.1 6405. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p15.1 6406. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p27.1 6407. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-p40.1 6408. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-p4.2 6409. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-p4.1 6410. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p42.4 6411. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p55.1 6412. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-p3.4 6413. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iii-p2.1 6414. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iii-p2.6 6415. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iii-p2.8 6416. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.5 6417. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p24.12 6418. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p36.1 6419. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p34.1 6420. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p28.1 6421. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p98.3 6422. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-p8.2 6423. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.19 6424. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.27 6425. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p48.1 6426. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-p25.1 6427. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-p13.1 6428. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-p13.1 6429. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p43.1 6430. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-p15.2 6431. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p20.2 6432. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p30.4 6433. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxv-p4.1 6434. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p12.1 6435. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p49.1 6436. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xix-p6.2 6437. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-p25.3 6438. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p33.2 6439. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.3 6440. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p42.1 6441. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.v-p5.1 6442. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-p7.4 6443. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.7 6444. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p21.1 6445. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-p8.4 6446. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-p4.1 6447. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p34.1 6448. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p34.1 6449. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p25.2 6450. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.v-p11.1 6451. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xix-p2.1 6452. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lii-p3.1 6453. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p7.1 6454. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p7.7 6455. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p33.3 6456. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p13.4 6457. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p3.4 6458. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p4.2 6459. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p5.4 6460. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-p13.1 6461. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p39.1 6462. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p47.1 6463. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvii-p7.1 6464. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p10.1 6465. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p29.1 6466. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-p15.1 6467. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p44.4 6468. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-p40.3 6469. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.11 6470. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.21 6471. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p73.1 6472. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-p7.1 6473. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.ii-p4.1 6474. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxi-p5.1 6475. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p29.1 6476. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p38.1 6477. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-p22.1 6478. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p26.5 6479. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p35.1 6480. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p54.1 6481. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p54.3 6482. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-p7.1 6483. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.10 6484. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p9.1 6485. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-p3.3 6486. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-p14.1 6487. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p7.1 6488. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p42.2 6489. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p41.1 6490. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p3.1 6491. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p25.1 6492. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.i-p4.1 6493. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-p31.1 6494. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p99.1 6495. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p8.1 6496. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-p2.1 6497. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p13.1 6498. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p13.1 6499. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p33.2 6500. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-p10.1 6501. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-p9.1 6502. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-p9.2 6503. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.6 6504. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.5 6505. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p13.1 6506. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-p19.1 6507. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p30.2 6508. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-p15.5 6509. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvi-p5.1 6510. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p28.2 6511. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p74.1 6512. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p13.2 6513. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p33.1 6514. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p14.1 6515. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-p4.1 6516. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.2 6517. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.11 6518. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-p11.1 6519. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-p29.1 6520. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-p9.1 6521. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-p41.5 6522. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p23.1 6523. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p13.5 6524. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p22.3 6525. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p22.7 6526. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.2 6527. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.3 6528. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.5 6529. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.6 6530. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.9 6531. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p4.10 6532. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-p11.1 6533. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-p5.2 6534. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-p12.2 6535. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.3 6536. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p86.1 6537. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-p40.1 6538. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-p26.1 6539. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-p10.1 6540. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-p3.1 6541. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p16.5 6542. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p16.8 6543. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p90.1 6544. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-p16.1 6545. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p4.5 6546. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p18.1 6547. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-p8.1 6548. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-p16.1 6549. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p45.2 6550. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-p7.3 6551. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p21.2 6552. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p89.1 6553. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p16.1 6554. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p22.1 6555. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p40.1 6556. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p34.1 6557. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p40.1 6558. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-p7.2 6559. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p16.2 6560. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p10.1 6561. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p59.1 6562. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p78.2 6563. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-p8.1 6564. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-p10.1 6565. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p5.2 6566. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p21.4 6567. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p16.2 6568. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-p10.1 6569. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p21.1 6570. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p13.7 6571. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-p18.3 6572. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xx-p6.3 6573. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-p9.1 6574. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-p6.1 6575. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p52.4 6576. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p52.5 6577. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.6 6578. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p11.2 6579. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-p11.1 6580. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xi-p14.2 6581. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-p31.1 6582. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-p21.1 6583. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-p19.1 6584. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p42.1 6585. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p11.1 6586. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.x-p10.2 6587. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiv-p9.1 6588. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-p23.1 6589. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-p8.3 6590. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-p8.1 6591. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p11.3 6592. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p11.8 6593. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p11.2 6594. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p7.1 6595. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p19.1 6596. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-p14.1 6597. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p14.3 6598. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-p23.1 6599. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxviii-p4.1 6600. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-p14.2 6601. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p47.1 6602. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p29.1 6603. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-p4.2 6604. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p44.4 6605. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-p4.1 6606. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-p5.1 6607. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p44.2 6608. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.ii-p6.1 6609. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xi-p10.1 6610. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xvi-p2.1 6611. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-p36.1 6612. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p19.1 6613. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p31.3 6614. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p27.3 6615. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p27.6 6616. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-p27.8 6617. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-p40.2 6618. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p4.1 6619. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-p4.1 6620. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p10.2 6621. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-p3.1 6622. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-p21.1 6623. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-p11.1 6624. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-p12.2 6625. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p92.3 6626. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-p42.1 6627. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p21.6 6628. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p21.8 6629. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p21.5 6630. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p21.7 6631. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-p21.9 6632. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-p14.7 6633. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiv-p4.1 6634. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p93.2 6635. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p16.1 6636. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p22.2 6637. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p22.4 6638. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p22.6 6639. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p22.7 6640. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p22.8 6641. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p22.4 6642. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p22.5 6643. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p22.6 6644. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-p22.8 6645. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p30.1 6646. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p12.2 6647. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-p94.1 6648. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p16.1 6649. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-p58.2 6650. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlvi-p20.2 6651. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.2 6652. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-p10.1 6653. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p17.7 6654. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-p8.2 6655. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lvi-p4.6 6656. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-p5.1 6657. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p3.1 6658. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-p3.4 6659. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvii-p3.1 6660. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iii-p13.2 6661. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-p15.1 6662. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-p24.4 6663. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-p8.1 6664. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p2.13 6665. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-p3.1 6666. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-p15.1 6667. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-p5.1 6668. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xi-p17.1 6669. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p6.1 6670. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-p12.2 6671. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-p5.3 6672. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-p5.2 6673. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-p5.4 6674. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-p16.6 6675. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-p16.4 6676. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p19.1 6677. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-p28.1 6678. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-p24.2 6679. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-p13.1 6680. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-p17.1 6681. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-p10.3 6682. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-p6.2 6683. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-p10.2 6684. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-p13.1 6685. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-p15.1 6686. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p32.3 6687. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-p32.4 6688. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xviii-p2.1 6689. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p57.1 6690. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxv-p6.1 6691. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-p2.1 6692. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xviii-p2.4 6693. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.iv-p4.1 6694. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-p3.2 6695. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vii-p3.2 6696. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.17 6697. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p20.18 6698. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vii-p3.1 6699. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-p7.3 6700. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-p23.1 6701. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xii-p9.3 6702. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-p4.1 6703. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-p19.2 6704. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-p5.3 6705. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-p5.1 6706. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-p16.5 6707. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p47.4 6708. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-p53.4 6709. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p23.2 6710. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-p60.2 6711. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-p44.2 6712. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-p18.1 6713. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p15.4 6714. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-p15.3 6715. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.viii-p2.1 6716. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xviii-p2.7 6717. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxiv-p3.1 6718. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xvi-p2.1 6719. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p16.3 6720. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xv-p3.3 6721. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p8.2 6722. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xx-p2.2 6723. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xv-p11.1 6724. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.ii-p2.1 6725. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xv-p3.4 6726. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p9.2 6727. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p19.2 6728. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxi-p2.1 6729. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.viii-p2.2 6730. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p11.2 6731. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.ii-p2.2 6732. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p24.2 6733. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p16.2 6734. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxi-p2.2 6735. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p16.4 6736. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p26.2 6737. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.ii-p3.2 6738. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p15.3 6739. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p23.2 6740. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p30.2 6741. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-p7.1 6742. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p25.2 6743. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p15.2 6744. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p10.3 6745. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p10.2 6746. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-p137.1 6747. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-p141.1 6748. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-p150.2 6749. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p23.3 6750. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p2.1 6751. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-p155.1 6752. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-p30.3 6753. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#i-Page_i 6754. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#ii-Page_v 6755. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.i-Page_vii 6756. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ii-Page_ix 6757. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ii-Page_x 6758. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii-Page_3 6759. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-Page_4 6760. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-Page_5 6761. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-Page_6 6762. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-Page_7 6763. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ii-Page_8 6764. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.iii-Page_9 6765. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.iii-Page_10 6766. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.iv-Page_11 6767. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_12 6768. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_13 6769. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_14 6770. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_15 6771. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_16 6772. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_17 6773. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_18 6774. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.v-Page_19 6775. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.vi-Page_20 6776. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.vi-Page_21 6777. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.vii-Page_22 6778. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.vii-Page_23 6779. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.vii-Page_24 6780. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.vii-Page_25 6781. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.i.ix-Page_26 6782. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.i-Page_27 6783. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.i-Page_28 6784. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_29 6785. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_30 6786. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_31 6787. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_32 6788. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_33 6789. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_34 6790. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_35 6791. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_36 6792. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_37 6793. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_38 6794. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_39 6795. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_40 6796. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_41 6797. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_42 6798. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_43 6799. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_44 6800. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.ii.ii-Page_45 6801. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.ii-Page_46 6802. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iii-Page_47 6803. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iii-Page_48 6804. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iii-Page_49 6805. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iii-Page_50 6806. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iii-Page_51 6807. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iii-Page_52 6808. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iv-Page_53 6809. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iv-Page_54 6810. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.iv-Page_55 6811. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iii.iii.v-Page_56 6812. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-Page_57 6813. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-Page_58 6814. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-Page_59 6815. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-Page_60 6816. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-Page_61 6817. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-Page_62 6818. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-Page_63 6819. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-Page_64 6820. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-Page_65 6821. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.iv-Page_66 6822. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.v-Page_67 6823. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.v-Page_68 6824. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.v-Page_69 6825. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.v-Page_70 6826. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.v-Page_71 6827. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.v-Page_72 6828. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_81 6829. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.i-Page_82 6830. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_83 6831. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_84 6832. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ii-Page_85 6833. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_86 6834. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iii-Page_87 6835. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.iv-Page_88 6836. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.v-Page_89 6837. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_90 6838. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vi-Page_91 6839. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_92 6840. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_93 6841. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.vii-Page_94 6842. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.viii-Page_95 6843. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.ix-Page_96 6844. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.x-Page_97 6845. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xi-Page_98 6846. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xii-Page_99 6847. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_100 6848. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_101 6849. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vi.xiii-Page_102 6850. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.i-Page_103 6851. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_104 6852. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.ii-Page_105 6853. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iii-Page_106 6854. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.iv-Page_107 6855. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.v-Page_108 6856. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vi-Page_109 6857. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.vii-Page_110 6858. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.x-Page_111 6859. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xi-Page_112 6860. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xii-Page_113 6861. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xiv-Page_114 6862. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xv-Page_115 6863. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xvi-Page_116 6864. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_117 6865. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_118 6866. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xviii-Page_119 6867. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_120 6868. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_121 6869. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xix-Page_122 6870. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxi-Page_123 6871. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-Page_124 6872. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiii-Page_125 6873. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_126 6874. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_127 6875. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxiv-Page_128 6876. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_129 6877. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvi-Page_130 6878. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.vii.xxvii-Page_131 6879. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_132 6880. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.i-Page_133 6881. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_134 6882. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iii-Page_135 6883. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_136 6884. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_137 6885. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.iv-Page_138 6886. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.v-Page_139 6887. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-Page_140 6888. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vi-Page_141 6889. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.vii-Page_142 6890. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.viii-Page_143 6891. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.ix-Page_144 6892. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_145 6893. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.x-Page_146 6894. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xiii-Page_147 6895. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xviii-Page_148 6896. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xx-Page_149 6897. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_150 6898. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_151 6899. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiii-Page_152 6900. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_153 6901. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_154 6902. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxiv-Page_155 6903. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_156 6904. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxv-Page_157 6905. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvi-Page_158 6906. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-Page_159 6907. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxvii-Page_160 6908. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxviii-Page_161 6909. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxx-Page_162 6910. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxi-Page_163 6911. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxii-Page_164 6912. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_165 6913. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxiii-Page_166 6914. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_167 6915. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_168 6916. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxvi-Page_169 6917. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxviii-Page_170 6918. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_171 6919. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_172 6920. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.viii.xxxix-Page_173 6921. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.i-Page_174 6922. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.ii-Page_175 6923. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.iv-Page_176 6924. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.v-Page_177 6925. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vi-Page_178 6926. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_179 6927. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.vii-Page_180 6928. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_181 6929. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.viii-Page_182 6930. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_183 6931. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_184 6932. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xi-Page_185 6933. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiii-Page_186 6934. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_187 6935. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xiv-Page_188 6936. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_189 6937. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_190 6938. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_191 6939. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_192 6940. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xv-Page_193 6941. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_194 6942. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvi-Page_195 6943. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xvii-Page_196 6944. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xviii-Page_197 6945. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxi-Page_198 6946. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_199 6947. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxii-Page_200 6948. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_201 6949. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxiii-Page_202 6950. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxv-Page_203 6951. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_204 6952. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_205 6953. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvi-Page_206 6954. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxvii-Page_207 6955. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_208 6956. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxix-Page_209 6957. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.ix.xxx-Page_210 6958. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.i-Page_211 6959. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_212 6960. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_213 6961. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_214 6962. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_215 6963. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_216 6964. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ii-Page_217 6965. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iii-Page_218 6966. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.iv-Page_219 6967. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vi-Page_220 6968. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.vii-Page_221 6969. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.viii-Page_222 6970. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_223 6971. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.ix-Page_224 6972. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xi-Page_225 6973. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xii-Page_226 6974. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_227 6975. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_228 6976. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xiv-Page_229 6977. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_230 6978. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_231 6979. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_232 6980. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xvii-Page_233 6981. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xviii-Page_234 6982. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_235 6983. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_236 6984. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xix-Page_237 6985. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_238 6986. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxi-Page_239 6987. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxii-Page_240 6988. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiii-Page_241 6989. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxiv-Page_242 6990. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_243 6991. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxv-Page_244 6992. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxvii-Page_245 6993. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxviii-Page_246 6994. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_247 6995. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.x.xxix-Page_248 6996. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.i-Page_249 6997. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_250 6998. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ii-Page_251 6999. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.iii-Page_252 7000. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.v-Page_253 7001. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.vi-Page_254 7002. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.viii-Page_255 7003. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.ix-Page_256 7004. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xi-Page_257 7005. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xii-Page_258 7006. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_259 7007. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_260 7008. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiii-Page_261 7009. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xiv-Page_262 7010. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvi-Page_263 7011. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xvii-Page_264 7012. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_265 7013. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_266 7014. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_267 7015. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xix-Page_268 7016. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxi-Page_269 7017. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxii-Page_270 7018. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiii-Page_271 7019. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxiv-Page_272 7020. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxv-Page_273 7021. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxvi-Page_274 7022. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxix-Page_275 7023. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxx-Page_276 7024. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxi-Page_277 7025. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxiii-Page_278 7026. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxvi-Page_279 7027. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxviii-Page_280 7028. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xxxix-Page_281 7029. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xl-Page_282 7030. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_283 7031. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_284 7032. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xli-Page_285 7033. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlii-Page_286 7034. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_287 7035. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_288 7036. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_289 7037. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xliii-Page_290 7038. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlv-Page_291 7039. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xi.xlvi-Page_292 7040. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.i-Page_293 7041. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.iii-Page_294 7042. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.vi-Page_295 7043. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.viii-Page_296 7044. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.ix-Page_297 7045. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.x-Page_298 7046. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xi-Page_299 7047. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_300 7048. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_301 7049. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xii-Page_302 7050. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xiv-Page_303 7051. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xvii-Page_304 7052. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xx-Page_305 7053. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxii-Page_306 7054. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiii-Page_307 7055. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxiv-Page_308 7056. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxv-Page_309 7057. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_310 7058. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvi-Page_311 7059. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxvii-Page_312 7060. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxix-Page_313 7061. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_314 7062. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_315 7063. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxi-Page_316 7064. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxii-Page_317 7065. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_318 7066. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_319 7067. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_320 7068. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_321 7069. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xii.xxxiii-Page_322 7070. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.i-Page_323 7071. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.ii-Page_324 7072. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iii-Page_325 7073. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.iv-Page_326 7074. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vi-Page_327 7075. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.vii-Page_328 7076. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.viii-Page_329 7077. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.x-Page_330 7078. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xi-Page_331 7079. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xii-Page_332 7080. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiii-Page_333 7081. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_334 7082. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_335 7083. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xiv-Page_336 7084. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xv-Page_337 7085. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xvi-Page_338 7086. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_339 7087. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_340 7088. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiii.xviii-Page_341 7089. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.i-Page_342 7090. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ii-Page_343 7091. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iii-Page_344 7092. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.iv-Page_345 7093. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.v-Page_346 7094. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vi-Page_347 7095. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.vii-Page_348 7096. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.viii-Page_349 7097. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.ix-Page_350 7098. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.x-Page_351 7099. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_352 7100. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_353 7101. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xii-Page_354 7102. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_355 7103. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xiv.xiv-Page_356 7104. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_357 7105. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.i-Page_358 7106. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.iii-Page_359 7107. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.v-Page_360 7108. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.vii-Page_361 7109. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_362 7110. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.viii-Page_363 7111. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_364 7112. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.ix-Page_365 7113. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.x-Page_366 7114. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.x-Page_367 7115. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xv.xi-Page_368 7116. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_369 7117. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.i-Page_370 7118. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_371 7119. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_372 7120. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_373 7121. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_374 7122. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_375 7123. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_376 7124. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_377 7125. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.iv-Page_378 7126. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_379 7127. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_380 7128. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_381 7129. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.v-Page_382 7130. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.vi-Page_383 7131. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_384 7132. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_385 7133. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.viii-Page_386 7134. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvi.ix-Page_387 7135. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii-Page_388 7136. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.iv-Page_389 7137. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.viii-Page_390 7138. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xiii-Page_391 7139. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xv-Page_392 7140. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xv-Page_393 7141. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xv-Page_394 7142. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xvi-Page_395 7143. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xviii-Page_396 7144. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xviii-Page_397 7145. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxi-Page_398 7146. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxi-Page_399 7147. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxi-Page_400 7148. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxiii-Page_401 7149. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxvi-Page_402 7150. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iii.xvii.xxviii-Page_403 7151. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.i-Page_405 7152. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.ii-Page_408 7153. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_411 7154. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.i-Page_412 7155. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_413 7156. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.ii-Page_414 7157. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_415 7158. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iii-Page_416 7159. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_417 7160. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.iv-Page_418 7161. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.vi-Page_419 7162. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.i.viii-Page_420 7163. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.ii-Page_421 7164. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.iii-Page_422 7165. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.iv-Page_423 7166. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-Page_424 7167. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-Page_425 7168. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-Page_426 7169. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-Page_427 7170. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-Page_428 7171. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-Page_429 7172. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.v-Page_430 7173. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.vi-Page_431 7174. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.vi-Page_432 7175. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.vi-Page_433 7176. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.vi-Page_434 7177. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.ii.vii-Page_435 7178. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.i-Page_436 7179. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_437 7180. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_438 7181. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_439 7182. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iii.iii-Page_440 7183. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.i-Page_441 7184. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.iii-Page_442 7185. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.v-Page_443 7186. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.vii-Page_444 7187. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.iv.viii-Page_445 7188. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_446 7189. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_447 7190. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_448 7191. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_449 7192. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_450 7193. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_451 7194. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_452 7195. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_453 7196. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_454 7197. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.ii-Page_455 7198. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_456 7199. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_457 7200. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_458 7201. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_459 7202. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_460 7203. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_461 7204. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_462 7205. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_463 7206. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_464 7207. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iii.v.iii-Page_465 7208. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_466 7209. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_467 7210. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_468 7211. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.iv.i-Page_469 7212. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.v-Page_471 7213. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.i-Page_481 7214. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.ii-Page_482 7215. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.v-Page_483 7216. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.viii-Page_484 7217. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xi-Page_485 7218. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xiv-Page_486 7219. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xvi-Page_487 7220. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xix-Page_488 7221. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxiv-Page_489 7222. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxvii-Page_490 7223. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxi-Page_491 7224. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxiv-Page_492 7225. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xxxviii-Page_493 7226. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xli-Page_494 7227. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xliv-Page_495 7228. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.xlix-Page_496 7229. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lii-Page_497 7230. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lvi-Page_498 7231. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.i.lix-Page_499 7232. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.i-Page_500 7233. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.iii-Page_501 7234. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.vi-Page_502 7235. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.x-Page_503 7236. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xiv-Page_504 7237. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xix-Page_505 7238. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxii-Page_506 7239. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxvi-Page_507 7240. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxix-Page_508 7241. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxiv-Page_509 7242. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xxxviii-Page_510 7243. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xliv-Page_511 7244. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.xlvii-Page_512 7245. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.li-Page_513 7246. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lvi-Page_514 7247. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lx-Page_515 7248. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxv-Page_516 7249. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxix-Page_517 7250. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.ii.lxxi-Page_518 7251. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_519 7252. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.i-Page_520 7253. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.v-Page_521 7254. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.viii-Page_522 7255. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xii-Page_523 7256. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xv-Page_524 7257. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xviii-Page_525 7258. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxi-Page_526 7259. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxv-Page_527 7260. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxviii-Page_528 7261. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxxii-Page_529 7262. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xxxvii-Page_530 7263. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xliii-Page_531 7264. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.xlvii-Page_532 7265. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.l-Page_533 7266. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.liii-Page_534 7267. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lv-Page_535 7268. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lviii-Page_536 7269. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_537 7270. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lx-Page_538 7271. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxiii-Page_539 7272. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iii.lxv-Page_540 7273. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.i-Page_541 7274. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.v-Page_542 7275. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.ix-Page_543 7276. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xiii-Page_544 7277. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xviii-Page_545 7278. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxiv-Page_546 7279. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxvi-Page_547 7280. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxix-Page_548 7281. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxv-Page_549 7282. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xxxviii-Page_550 7283. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlii-Page_551 7284. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xliv-Page_552 7285. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.xlix-Page_553 7286. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lii-Page_554 7287. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lvi-Page_555 7288. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxi-Page_556 7289. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxiv-Page_557 7290. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxviii-Page_558 7291. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vi.iv.lxxii-Page_559 7292. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.i-Page_561 7293. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ii-Page_562 7294. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.iii-Page_563 7295. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.v-Page_564 7296. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.vi-Page_565 7297. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.viii-Page_566 7298. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.ix-Page_567 7299. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_568 7300. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_569 7301. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xi-Page_570 7302. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xii-Page_571 7303. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xiv-Page_572 7304. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xv-Page_573 7305. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xvii-Page_574 7306. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xviii-Page_575 7307. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xix-Page_576 7308. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xx-Page_577 7309. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxi-Page_578 7310. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxiii-Page_579 7311. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.vii.xxv-Page_580 7312. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.i-Page_581 7313. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.i-Page_582 7314. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.ii-Page_583 7315. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iii-Page_584 7316. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.iv-Page_585 7317. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.vi-Page_586 7318. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.vi-Page_587 7319. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.vii-Page_588 7320. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.vii-Page_589 7321. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_590 7322. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.viii-Page_591 7323. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.ix-Page_592 7324. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_593 7325. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.x-Page_594 7326. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xi-Page_595 7327. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xii-Page_596 7328. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xii-Page_597 7329. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xii-Page_598 7330. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiii-Page_599 7331. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiii-Page_600 7332. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_601 7333. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_602 7334. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xiv-Page_603 7335. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xv-Page_604 7336. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xvi-Page_605 7337. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xvi-Page_606 7338. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xvii-Page_607 7339. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xvii-Page_608 7340. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xviii-Page_609 7341. file:///ccel/s/schaff/npnf201/cache/npnf201.html3#iv.viii.xviii-Page_610

Notes

  1. 3308. Compare Prolegomena, under Character, for the criticism of this conduct from those who viewed it from another point of view.
  2. 3309. For directly contrary account of his taxations, compare Prolegomena, under Character.
  3. 3310. In reality it may have been less childish than Eusebius makes it appear, for it probably refers to cases where it was a matter of just equalization of claims, where each party thought his claim just.
  4. 3311. [Probably the Goths are meant, as in Socrates' Eccles. Hist. Bk. I. ch. 18.--Bag.] Compare for his Gothic wars, references in Prolegomena, under Life.
  5. 3312. To the number of 300,000, according to Anonymus Valesianus. This was in the year 334.
  6. 3313. [Aiphiopas, toi dichtha dedaiatai, ?schatoi andron, Hoi men dusomenou huperionos, hoi d' aniontos. --Odyss. 1. 23, 24.--Bag.]
  7. 3314. Sapor II. (310-381) called the Great, one of the Sassanidæ and afterwards the persistent enemy of the sons of Constantine. He was at various times a bitter persecutor of the Christians, and it is said (Plate) that "no Persian king had ever caused such terror to Rome as this monarch." Compare article by Plate on the Sassanidæ in Smith, Dict. of Gr. and R. Biog. and Mythol.
  8. 3315. [Referring to the luminous appearances produced by the Pagan priests in the celebration of their mysteries.--Bag.]
  9. 3316. [Valerian, who had been a persecutor of the Christians, and whose expedition against the Persians had terminated in his own captivity, and subjection to every kind of insult and cruelty from the conquerors.--Bag.]
  10. 3317. [The sense given above of this passage (which in the text is corrupt), is founded on the reading restored by Valesius from Theodoritus and Nicephorus.--Bag.] Stroth translates (Hein.), "So I desire for you the greatest prosperity; and for them, too, I wish that it may prosper as with you."
  11. 3318. [That is, Friday. The passage is not very intelligible. Does it mean that Constantine ordered this day to be distinguished in some way from others, as the day of the Lord's crucifixion?--Bag.]
  12. 3319. [The decree of Constantine for the general observance of Sunday appears to have been issued a.d. 321, before which time both "the old and new sabbath" were observed by Christians. "Constantine (says Gibbon, ch. 20, note 8) styles the Lord's day Dies solis, a name which could not offend the ears of his Pagan subjects."--Bag.] This has been urged as ground for saying that Constantine did not commit himself to Christianity until the end of life, but it only shows his tact and care in treating the diverse elements of his empire.
  13. 3320. Compare for these, Yates, article Signa Militaria in Smith, Dict. Gr. and Rom. Ant., where there is given cut of the arch of Constantine showing such standards.
  14. 3321. Compare Venables, Easter, Ceremonies of, in Smith and Cheetham, Dict., for account of the customs of the day.
  15. 3322. [This prohibition must be limited to private sacrifices. See Bk. II., ch. 45, note.--Bag.]
  16. 3323. "Str. rightly translates and honored the festal days by public gatherings,' while Val. [and Bag.] falsely renders duly honored the festival seasons of the church.'"--Hein.
  17. 3324. This saying of Constantine has occasioned a deal of exegesis and conjecture. Compare monograph of Walch mentioned under Literature in the Prolegomena for discussion and references to other older literature.
  18. 3325. The most accessible reference for getting a glimpse of the legislation of Constantine in these and similar regards is the section, The alteration in general and penal legislation in Wordsworth's Constantinus I., in Smith and Wace, Dict. 1 (1877). This section is on p. 636-7. Compare also the laws themselves as gathered in Migne, Patrol. lat. vol. 8. Compare also Prolegomena for general statement of the value of his legislation and his reputation as legislator.
  19. 3326. [The word "philosophy," here and in the 28th chapter, plainly indicates that virginity which was so highly honored in the earlier ages of Christianity, and the undue exaltation of which was productive, necessarily, of evils which it is scarcely possible to estimate at their full extent.--Bag.] On the growing prevalence of the practice of virginity compare Hatch, Virgins, in Smith and Cheetham, Dict. But this note belongs rather to the paragraph below; for the author does not refer to Christian virginity but primarily to philosophical celibacy in this instance. The Neo-Platonic philosophy of the times, through its doctrine of the purification of the soul by its liberation from the body or sensuous things, taught celibacy and ascetic practices generally. So Plotinus (d. 270 a.d.) practiced and taught to a degree, and Porphyry (d. 301+) more explicitly. Compare rich literature on Neo-Platonism, and conveniently Zeller, Outlines of Gr. Philos. Lond., 1886, p. 326-43, passim.
  20. 3327. Compare Prolegomena, under Character and Writings.
  21. 3328. Compare Prolegomena, and the Oration appended to this work.
  22. 3329. [Since it is uncertain whether thou wilt be buried in the ground, or consumed by fire, or drowned in the sea, or devoured by wild beasts (Valesius in loc.).--Bag.]
  23. 3330. Compare Prolegomena, under Character.
  24. 3331. Compare the Oration itself following this work.
  25. 3332. [i.e. through the sufferings and resurrection of Christ.--Bag.]
  26. 3333. Molz.in a note regards these as lectionaries, but they are usually thought to have been regular copies of the Scriptures in Greek--Septuagint and N.T., and the Codex Sinaiticus has been thought to be one of them. It dates from not earlier than the time of Eusebius, as it contains the Eusebian Canons, but yet from the fourth century. Altogether it is not impossible that it was one of these, and at all events a description of it, extracted from Scriveners (Introduction, 1883, p. 88 sq.), will be a fair illustration. "13½ inches in length by 14-7/8 inches high." "Beautiful vellum." "Each page comprises four columns, with 48 lines in each column." "Continuous noble uncials." "Arranged in quires of four or three sheets." It is evident from comparison of several quotations of Eusebius that the copy of the New Testament which he himself used was not closely related with the Sinaitic text, unless the various readings headed by this ms. are all mistakes originating with it. Compare allusions in the notes to such different readings. The last clause, although in the text of Heinichen, is of doubtful authority.
  27. 3334. This word is a transcription, rendered "Procurator" by Bag., and is perhaps corresponding to that official (cf. Long. article Fiscus, in Smith, Dict. Gr. and R. Ant.). But this transcription is recognized (cf. Ffoulkes, Catholicus, in Smith and Cheetham, Dict.).
  28. 3335. The fact that the Sinaiticus exhibits two or three hands suggests that it was prepared with rapidity, and the having various scribes was a way to speed.
  29. 3336. [The parchment copies were usually arranged in quaternions, i.e. four leaves made up together, as the ternions consisted of three leaves. The quaternions each contained sixteen pages, the ternions twelve (Valesius in loc.).--Bag.] So probably, although the three-columned form of the Sinaiticus and the four of the Vaticanus suggest a possible other meaning.
  30. 3337. These are general dates; "about" the tenth, etc., would have been more exact. Compare Prolegomena, under Life.
  31. 3338. [Gri?dos logo. Well may the old English Translator remark on this, "An odd expression." We may go further, and denounce it as an instance of the senseless and profane adulation to which our author, perhaps in the spirit of his age, seems to have been but too much inclined.--Bag.]
  32. 3339. Compare on the Synod of Tyre (held 335 a.d.), Hefele, Hist. of Councils, 2 (1876), 17-26.
  33. 3340. Compare Hefele, 2. 26-7.
  34. 3341. [Alexander, bishop of Thessalonica. By the Pannonian and Moesian bishops are meant Ursacius and Valens, leaders of the Arian party; by the Bithynian and Thracian, Theogonius of Nicæa, and Theodorus of Perinthus (Valesius).--Bag.]
  35. 3342. "The emperor showed himself very attentive to them."--Molz.
  36. 3343. [Eusebius gives us no example of his application of Scripture in this case. His commentator Valesius refers to Zeph. iii. 8 (LXX), Di? touto hupomeinon me, legei Kurios, eis hemeran anast?seos mou eis marturion, and tells us that Cyril of Jerusalem, in his fourth Homily, explains this passage in Zephaniah of the Martyrium, of Basilica, which Constantine built on the spot of the Lord's resurrection. Let any one examine the whole passage (allowing for the mistake of one Hebrew word for another by the LXX), and say, if this be a fair specimen, what we are to think of the Fathers of the fourth century as interpreters of Scripture. See also Bk. 3, ch. 33, note.--Bag.] "Interpreted pertinent passages from the prophets."--Str. and Molz.
  37. 3344. The Oration is appended to this work.
  38. 3345. Nicæa.
  39. 3346. Yet Eusebius himself in his Oration uses language almost as obnoxious, and records that Constantine was much pleased with it. The difference was probably one of gracefulness.
  40. 3347. His second son by Fausta. Crispus seems now to be counted out. This was not the famous Eusebia who was his second wife.
  41. 3348. ["The younger Constantine was appointed to hold his court in Gaul; and his brother Constantius exchanged that department, the ancient patrimony of their father, for the more opulent, but less martial, countries of the East. Italy, the Western Illyricum, and Africa, were accustomed to revere Constans, the third of his sons, as the representative of the great Constantine" (Gibbon, Decline and Fall, ch. 18).--Bag.] Compare Prolegomena, under Life.
  42. 3349. Centurions, generals, tribunes.
  43. 3350. The expression is over strong. Constantius, e.g., was not baptized until just before his death.
  44. 3351. [In his Chronicon, Eusebius gives the more correct period of thirty years and ten months. Constantine's reign began a.d. 306, and his death took place a.d. 337.--Bag.] Compare Prolegomena, also Clinton, Fasti Rom. an. 337.
  45. 3352. Compare Prolegomena, under Character.
  46. 3353. "Psychical qualities"--including more than intellectual.
  47. 3354. Compare Prolegomena, Character. There is a striking touch of naturalness in this passage which tells for the historical trustworthiness of the biographer, and though exposing the fault of the emperor yet gives a rather pleasing glimpse of his character.
  48. 3355. Compare remarks in Prolegomena, under Writings and Character.
  49. 3356. From this point to the end of the first sentence in ch. 58 is bracketed by Heinichen.
  50. 3357. Literally "salutary word of cleansing," but the paraphrase of Bag. will stand well whichever of the readings, "salutary cleansing," or "salutary word of cleansing," is adopted.
  51. 3358. [These words seem to prove that the emperor now first became a catechumen. His postponement of baptism until his last illness (after having stood forward so long as the public advocate and protector of the Christian religion), and the superstitious reliance which he was encouraged to place on the late performance of this "mysterious" rite, afford an evidence of the melancholy obscuration of Christian truth at the very time when Christianity was ostensibly becoming the religion of the Roman Empire. There is probably too much truth in the following remarks of Gibbon: "The pride of Constantine, who refused the privileges of a catechumen, cannot easily be explained or excused: but the delay of his baptism maybe justified by the maxims and practice of ecclesiastical antiquity. The sacrament of baptism was supposed to contain a full and absolute expiation of sin; and the soul was instantly restored to its original purity, and entitled to the promise of eternal salvation. Among the proselytes of Christianity, there were many who judged it imprudent to precipitate a salutary rite, which could not be repeated; to throw away an inestimable privilege, which could never be recovered," &c. (Decline and Fall, ch. 20).--Bag.] On the forms of admission to the catechumenate, compare Marriott, Baptism, in Smith and Cheetham, Dict.
  52. 3359. Or "no hesitation." On this clause a deal of controversy has hinged. "No hesitation shall longer prevail" is the rendering of Molz., and Keim (Uebertritt C. p. 1) similarly gives "let all duplicity be banished." In the view of this translation, Constantine had been hedging all his life, trying to be Christian to Christians and heathen to heathen. The basis of the hypothesis is too slight for it to have any weight in view of the overwhelming documentary evidence of the frequent public professions of Christianity by Constantine, for which see Prolegomena, under Character. Discussion of various points relating to his baptism will be found under Literature, under the names Busæus, Castelli, Dalhus, Frimelius Fuhrmann, Guidi, Halloix, Hynitzsch, Jacobus of Sarug, Nicolai, Polus, Schelstrate, Scultetus, Tentzel, Walther, Withof.
  53. 3360. [It was customary for neophytes to wear white garments, which they laid aside on the eighth day from their baptism.--Bag.]
  54. 3361. The idea of ownership in empire which seems so strange in these days of republics, and is disallowed even by theoretical monarchists, seems to have been a most matter-of-course one in the mind of Constantine, and Eusebius was a true imperialist regarding "tyranies" and "republics" as in the same category. Whether it was by "divine right" or "natural right" they were quite sure it was a "right," and one to be freely exercised.
  55. 3362. Compare Prolegomena, Life, Last Years; also for age at time of death, Prolegomena, p. 411, note.
  56. 3363. [Alluding to his desire of being buried in the church of the apostles, and sharing their honors, as noticed in ch. 60.--Bag.]
  57. 3364. [It appears that an interregnum of about three months took place, during which all the laws and edicts continued to be issued in the name of Constantine, as before his death.--Bag.]
  58. 3365. The sharp sarcasms of Julian's Cæsars seem almost to have taken their text from this challenge. He marshals the great emperors before the gods, where each presents his claim to greatness. Constantine is greatly ridiculed, and yet to choose between Julian and Eusebius, if regard is had to Constantine's real effect on world history, Eusebius is the truer judge, and is at least not so far wrong that his superlative enthusiasm for his imperial friend cannot be readily pardoned.
  59. 3366. Or "once suffering."
  60. 3367. hermaiou, "gift of Hermes"; i.e. providential good-fortune. Valesius wrongly conjectures herma, "foundation" of promise.
  61. 3368. Valesius, followed by various translators, substitutes "God" for "Nature." But all ms. authority, and the context as well, is against.
  62. 3369. 1709, Molz., Vales., Cous., render "substitute in place thereof their own superstition."
  63. 3370. [The bishop who is thus metaphorically addressed as the guide and controller of the Church.--Bag.]
  64. 3371. Some mss. read poma, "draught."
  65. 3372. "I read aute phr?sei...but regarding phr?sei as derived not from the verb phr?zein, but from the noun phr?sis."--Hein.
  66. 3373. "Ought not to shrink or to be neglectful."
  67. 3374. Valesius, followed by 1709 and substantially by Bag., omitting pros, renders "enter upon the head and principal matter of our design." Hein. retains pros, and like Molz. renders "proceed, as well as I may, to my theme." He means rather that having God's help he will not fear to "essay great things."
  68. 3375. "Beginning."
  69. 3376. Presiding "overseer," "president," or "ruler." It is the one who has charge of games or ships or public works, &c.
  70. 3377. Cf. John i. 3, 13, 14, and Eph. i. 10. There is the greatest variety in the rendering of this passage, of which Bag.'s is the worst. The writer draws here on a philosophy of the Logos, which recognizes the second person of the Trinity as the creator and head of created things. The free version of Cousin gives the best flavor of the idea. "He was produced by the inexhaustible fecundity of his eternal mind to preside over the creation and government of this visible world." A better translation waits on a better exposition of the doctrine of the Logos and its history.
  71. 3378. Molz.renders "und die Organe, mit Hilfe derer das Wahrgenommene innerlich zur Idee erhoben wird."
  72. 3379. Chr.substantially "natural and artificial"; Molz. "lifeless and live"; perhaps "inorganic and organic" is meant.
  73. 3380. [Alluding to the fabulous division of the world between the brothers Jupiter, Neptune, and Pluto. Valesius in loc.--Bag.] Or rather Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades. Zeus had the heavens, Poseidon the sea, and Hades the underworld, while the earth remained "with high Olympus, common to us all"--a fruitful source of dissension. Cf. Homer, Il. XV. 184-195, ed. Doederlein, 2 (1864), p. 64-65; tr. Bryant, XV. ll. 227-245.
  74. 3381. A possible reading here is exairetos, i.e. take as the chief object, &c.--Vales. and Hein.
  75. 3382. Valesius remarks that many instances are recorded where the oracle of Apollo replied to those who consulted him that Bacchus or Saturn must be placated in order to their liberation.
  76. 3383. "Form."
  77. 3384. A favorite theme of the Christian apologists. Cf. long list given in the Clementine Recognitions, X. 22.
  78. 3385. Or "perfections."
  79. 3386. "To be referred not to the preceding Christ' but...the supreme God."--Hein. (?).
  80. 3387. [Constantine seems to have supposed the Paradise of our first parents to be somewhere apart from this earth. In this fanciful idea, which is obviously indefensible from Scripture he is countenanced by the opinions of Tertullian, Tatian, Clement of Alexandria, Origen, Valentinian, and Jerome, some of whom placed it in or above the third heaven, others in the fourth, others again in a world superior to the present, &c. See the note of Valesius, who quotes from some of these Fathers. In reference to what follows, we may ask, Was Constantine acquainted with, or does he avoid noticing, the circumstances of the fall?--Bag.] Ans. Constantine like many another to our own day seems to regard the "fall" as a fall upwards--that complacent optimism which ignores Scripture and Schopenhauer alike.
  81. 3388. Without the logos, i.e. inarticulate or (as here) irrational.
  82. 3389. For a full discussion of various definitions and usage of the word Fate (he eiriarmene) in Greek philosophy, compare Zeller, Stoics, Epicureans, and Sceptics (Lond. 1880), p. 170-171, notes.
  83. 3390. automaton. The usual word for chance or accident is tuche. These may be here, as is often the case, simple synonyms, but both words are used in the same phrase later in such way as to suggest that tuche is parallel with "fate" rather than "chance" in the author's mind. automaton seems to be used of "self-originating," tuche of originating from some unknown cause or without any cause. The former is the modern, self-energized, "lift-yourselves-by-your-own-boot-straps" evolution. The latter is a form of agnosticism. Aristotle (Metaph. 10. 8) defines chance (tuche) as a "cause by accident" (sumbebekos), or more literally "coincidence," which is substantially what Janet (Final Causes, 1878, p. 19) means by defining chance as the coincidence of causes. At the end of the same chapter Aristotle uses automaton in contrast with tuche--"tuche or even automaton," which has been rendered (M'Mahon) "chance or even spontaneity." In modern phrase those who hold these three various views of the universe might be characterized as "material evolutionists," "transcendental idealists," and "philosophical (or perhaps agnostic') evolutionists."
  84. 3391. i.e. "plan."
  85. 3392. dikaiosune, better "righteousness," "correctness of thinking, feeling, and acting" (Thayer, Lex. p. 149). So its opposite mentioned below (adikia) is better "unrighteousness," as generally in the revised English version of the N.T., "mammon of unrighteousness" (Luke xvi. 9, e.g.). The word means more than our "just," "more," as Socrates said (Plat. Rep. 1. 331), "than to speak the truth and pay your debts." Righteousness is the better translation, but we are met with the difficulty that it has generally been rendered justice in translations of the philosophers.
  86. 3393. sophrosune, temperance, vs. akolasia, intemperance, below; soundness of mind vs. insanity (cf. use in Acts xxvi. 25, and of verb in Mark v. 15; Luke viii. 35; also use in Plato, Rep. 332, &c.); self-control vs. unbridled desire. This same contrast of sophrosune and akolasia is found in Aristotle, Eth. 2, vii. 3; 7, vii. I; and especially 7, ix. 5.
  87. 3394. ti dikaion, not dikaiosune
  88. 3395. This is very free, and follows translation of Valesius and 1709 text. 1709 marg. translates more literally, "But either crimes, or, on the other hand, brave performances, which are [the property] of a good and right purpose of mind, if they happen sometimes one way, at others another," and Molz. somewhat similarly. It is possible that it should read: "Granted that either evil actions proceeding from a good and upright will, or contrariwise, good actions [from an evil will] which issue directly contrary [to their own nature or to just expectation] may be ascribed to chance or fate, how can the right," &c.
  89. 3396. dikaiosune
  90. 3397. tuche.
  91. 3398. automaton
  92. 3399. noos was not narrowed to the mere intellectual functions. "Intellectual" is not to be taken of brain function only, but of brain and heart,--real knowing, as against the "intellectuation" which men nowadays try to force the word "know" to mean.
  93. 3400. "Quire of the stars," 1709.
  94. 3401. The "logos endi?thetos" of Philo, frequent in Alexandrian theologians. It is the unuttered thought vs. the expressed word.
  95. 3402. Fore-ordination, or plan.
  96. 3403. automaton
  97. 3404. psuches = "soul." In the absence of a proper Biblical psychology the word has been most sadly abused in translations. The only way back to a proper conception of the words "spirit" and "soul" and "life," &c., is to re-establish a uniform rendering for them. It is as bad as the rendering of our English version, where nephesk (= psuche) is rendered "life."
  98. 3405. This is almost identically the form of what Socrates (Apol. c. 2) declared to be the falsehood circulated by his enemies to his prejudice. "But far more dangerous are those who began when you were children and took possession of your minds with their falsehoods, telling of one Socrates, a wise man who...made the worse appear the better cause" (logon, "reason"), Tr. Jowett, 1 (1874), 316. This example does peculiar discredit either to the learning or the mental honesty of the author.
  99. 3406. Rather "deriving existence from," "proceeding from," gives strict idea, but may be confounded with the technical "proceeding from" of the "filioque" controversy, which is quite another phrase.
  100. 3407. "Spirit."
  101. 3408. "The one simple" is not in the text, but is a conjectural addition of Valesius, followed by most translators. "Consisting of bodily structure" seems possibly to be an epexegetical phrase relating to the "all things" which he divides into intellectual and sensible, making the intellectual as well as the sensible to have bodily (somatic) structure. "All things," or "the universe," a plural technical term, is regarded as his mind passes to the explanation as "the all." This psychological probability appears a simpler solution than the various textual conjectures.
  102. 3409. Heinichen suspects that there has been an inversion of words here, and that it should have been, "He further teaches the admirable and profitable doctrine," and "a doctrine not merely to be admired" omitted.
  103. 3410. "All the Greek-speaking world, and foreign lands as well."
  104. 3411. Rhadamanthus was a son of Jove (or Vulcan) and Europa. Cf. Hom. Il. 14. 322; Od. 4. 564, 7. 323.
  105. 3412. [There can be no doubt (though the fact is not immediately apparent from the wording of the text), that the spirit of this passage is ironical.--Bag.]
  106. 3413. Rather "cheat," or "delude." Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, essayist and novelist, says in an interesting essay on the relation of fiction to life, that the object of fiction is to produce illusions, and the test of its art is its power to produce such illusion.
  107. 3414. There is a temptation here to adopt the translation of Molz. "Truth lies in the fiction, however, when what is told corresponds to reality." Mr. Warner, in his lecture, goes on to say that the object of fiction is to reveal what is,--not the base and sordid things only or peculiarly, but the best possibilities, and gives an exquisite exposition of the fact that the idealism of true fiction is simply the realism of the nobler characteristics and truths. The truth is, that the object of fiction or poetry as art is to produce the image,--fill the whole personality with a picture. This is only gained in its highest form when every detail exactly corresponds to truth or reality. The function of fiction is not illusion, but realization. Its object is the reproduction of truth. Molz. makes Constantine say that fiction is true when it corresponds to reality, though the forms be not historical or actual. This is a true observation, but not what Constantine says. He says in substance, with Mr. Warner, that the object is to produce illusion or deceive, while the idea of truth is just the reverse.
  108. 3415. One ms. adds, "and concerning those who did not know this mystery." In another the chapter is divided, and this is the heading of the second part.
  109. 3416. Or "this discourse concerning virtue."
  110. 3417. [Alluding to the apostles, who are called in the beginning of ch. 15, "the best men of their age." Were it our province to criticise, we might notice the contrariety of such expressions as these to the account which Scripture gives us of those "unlearned and ignorant men," the feeble, and, in themselves, fallible instruments, whom God selected to further his wondrous designs of mercy to a ruined world.--Bag.] Were it in our province to criticise the critic, we might notice that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and refer to the whole Book of Proverbs. Any just conception of wisdom or true learning says the same thing. The man who knows that God and not phusis or tuche manages the universe, is more learned than the wisest of those learned in things which are not so.
  111. 3418. Christophorson extends ch. 10 to this point, and here introduces ch. 11, with the heading "On the coming of Our Lord in the flesh; its nature and cause."
  112. 3419. Preserved, preserver, and preservation = saved, saviour, and salvation. This represents the N.T. idea better than the popular conception which confuses Christ our Saviour with Christ our Redeemer. Redemption was a necessary part of his effort for our salvation, but the salvation itself was a saving, in literal English preserving. We have been redeemed; we are being saved.
  113. 3420. Bag.follows here Valesius' translation and note where he makes the word "preservation" a conjectural emendation of Scaliger, inconsistent with the meaning of the passage, and omits translating "the cause of all things that exist." But Hein. does not even hint such reading, and his text (followed also by Molz.), so far from tending to disturb the whole meaning, gives much the more intelligent conception. Christ is the preserver (saviour) of things. Preservation of things is the effect of that cause, just as the Father is the cause of the Son, and the Son the effect of that cause. Therefore the preserver precedes created things as a cause precedes its effect.
  114. 3421. Valesius expresses a preference for the reading kathodou (advent) here instead of katholou (universal), but the latter is the reading of Heinichen, and undoubtedly correct. Bag. has followed Valesius.
  115. 3422. "New mode" is a paraphrase supported by only one ms. The real meaning of nothen is well expressed by Chr., "alienam quandam a communi hominum natura nascendi rationem sibi excogitavit." Its usual meaning is "illegitimate."
  116. 3423. This is supposed to refer to Heb. i. 3, although a different Greek word is used.
  117. 3424. Various suggestions have been made regarding the dove which according to the literal rendering "flew from the ark of Noah." Christophorson (according to Valesius) supposes it to be that dove which Noah formerly sent out of the ark, this dove being a figure of the Holy Spirit which was afterward to come in the Virgin. Jerome, Ep. ad Oc., also regards the Noachic dove as a symbol of the Holy Spirit. Vales., followed by 1711 and Bag., prefer to translate as if it were "like that," &c. This form of the story, according to which the Holy Spirit descends in the form of a dove, is according to Valesius from the Apocrypha; perhaps, he suggests, from the "Gospel to the Hebrews." In later art the dove is the constant symbol of the Holy Spirit, and is often found in pictures of the annunciation, e.g. in pictures by Simeone Memmi, Dürer, Andrea del Sarto, and many others. It is found in six of the pictures of the annunciation given by Mrs. Jameson (Legends of the Madonna, p. 165 sq.).
  118. 3425. The author seems to have here a reference to the Aristotelian distinction between prudence and wisdom (cf. Ethics, 6. 3; 7. 8, &c.). It reminds of that passage (vi. 7, ed. Grant ad. ii. 165-166), where the two are distinguished and defined, wisdom being "concerned with the immutable, and prudence with the variable"; and a little farther along wisdom is distinguished from "statesmanship," i.e. the "social" of Bag., which is a form of "prudence" (tr. Williams, p. 160), and indeed (vi. 8. 1) generically identical with prudence. So again (1, 2) "political art" is identified with ethics.
  119. 3426. Social virtues or "political" virtues. Cf. the "political art" or "statesmanship" of Aristotle.
  120. 3427. [Pollou chronou, "for a considerable time." This seems to be a rhetorical addition to the circumstances of the miracle, scarcely to be justified by the terms of the inspired narrative.--Bag.]
  121. 3428. At this point Christophorson begins his chapter xii., "of those who did not know the mystery," &c.
  122. 3429. The translator takes most extraordinary liberties with the word "philanthropy"; now it is "loving-kindness," now "love of their fellow-men," and so on in picturesque variety, and yet as appropriate as it is lacking in uniformity.
  123. 3430. Cf. Rom. viii. 25; Gal. v. 5.
  124. 3431. [The text, in the last clause of this passage, is undoubtedly corrupt. The above is an attempt to supply a probable sense.--Bag.] This is omitted by Hein. from his text.
  125. 3432. i.e. healing the paralytics. This paraphrased passage reads more literally, "bidding those bereft of sense [i.e. sensation, feeling] to feel again." Still it may be that Molz. is right in thinking it refers to the senses--seeing, hearing, &c.--as well as feeling, though his translation will hardly stand; "and to such as lacked any of the senses he granted the full use of all their senses again."
  126. 3433. Literally and better, "through the confession." It refers to those who are technically known as confessors. Although in general the distinction prevails by which those who have suffered, but not unto death, are called "confessors," while those who lost their lives are called "martyrs" (cf. Pseud-Cypr. de dupl. Mart. c. 31), yet its use for martyrs is not uncommon (cf. Ambrose, ad Gratian, c. 2). Later the term was used of all, especially faithful professors of Christ.
  127. 3434. Cf. John xvii. 3; 1 John v. 19-20.
  128. 3435. This translation "to whom" accords with the reading of Valesius, followed by 1611, Molz., "Zimmermann," Cous. ("whose cause he has sustained"), but Hein. adopts the reading "who," preceded by Chr., who translates "who himself bravely endured martyrdom."
  129. 3436. [Alluding to the tapers, &c., lighted at the tombs of martyrs on the anniversary of their death.--Bag.] Compare Scudamore, Lights, The Ceremonial Use of, in Smith and Cheetham, Dict. 1 (1880), 993 sq.
  130. 3437. "Vulgar."
  131. 3438. [The text of this passage is defective. The conjectural restoration of Valesius, which seems probable, is chiefly followed.--Bag.] Heinichen, like Christophorson and Savil before him, "does not hesitate," with one of the mss., to omit this passage.
  132. 3439. This is following with Heinichen, and meets the conjecture of Valesius as over against the mss. and other conjectures, which, substituting mania for homoia, read "for if it be madness to liken these things to him," &c.
  133. 3440. Or "sensible"; i.e. world of sense or perception.
  134. 3441. This is the word often rendered by Bag. as "spiritual."
  135. 3442. This is supposed to refer to Rev. ii. 7-10; iii. 11, &c. It might well have in mind Col. iii. 2-4, or best of all Rev. xxi. 7, as containing the thought of victory (nik?o = "overcome").
  136. 3443. This accords with the "margin of the Geneva Edition," and mentioned by Valesius, who gives also "in the Saviour's commands" and "in the Father's commands," which latter is adopted by Heinichen.
  137. 3444. Matt. xxvi. 52; for "all they that take the sword shall perish by the sword." Note the characteristic inflation of style. Matthew takes eight words, the English translators twelve, Constantine sixteen, and his translator twenty-two ponderous words.
  138. 3445. Val. prefers pros ("besides") to para ("likewise, at the same time"), and is followed by Bag.
  139. 3446. Not in text. This parenthesis is the least obnoxious of various proposed paraphrases.
  140. 3447. Probably refers to its destruction by Diocletian, whom Constantine accompanied. See Prolegomena, Life, Early Years.
  141. 3448. The text of this passage is most dubious. Bag., following Valesius, translates: "And an actual witness of the wretched fate which has befallen these cities. Memphis lies desolate; that city which was the pride of the once mighty Pharaoh whose power Moses crushed at the Divine command." This has been changed to accord with the text and punctuation of Heinichen. The change makes Constantine declare himself an eye-witness of the fate of Memphis alone, which is thought to accord with the facts; for while he was in fact in Egypt with Diocletian there is no evidence that he ever saw Babylon. And yet it is possible he did.
  142. 3449. "Souls."
  143. 3450. "Souls."
  144. 3451. The sage commentators on this passage have thought it incumbent to explain and, as it were, apologize for the apparent tautology, "wise men or philosophers,--whichever you choose to call them" (Val. and Hein.). Colloquially speaking, there is a vast difference between being a philosopher and being a wise man. Probably this is no slip of style nor gracious option of language such as the editors impute, but some more or less clear distinction of technical terms.
  145. 3452. "Spirit exhibited by these brethren in suffering martyrdom."
  146. 3453. Molz.remarks that to get any intelligent meaning out of this mass of sounding words, the translator often has to guess and translate very freely.
  147. 3454. ['Anairetheises keraunon bolais. This must be regarded as a rhetorical rather than historical allusion to the extinction of the Assyrian Empire. The critical reader will not fail to mark occasional instances of inaccuracy and looseness of statement in this chapter, and generally in the course of the oration.--Bag.] Valesius objects to this passage as follows in the language of 1711: "Neither do I well understand that. For Men, Towns, and Cities may be destroyed by Thunder-bolts,...But, truly I can't see how a kingdom could be ruined by Thunder."
  148. 3455. Constantine evidently believed in an eternal Christ.
  149. 3456. "He adjudged to perish by the self-same sentence, and shut them up in the lions' den," is bracketed by Valesius and the second clause omitted by Bag.
  150. 3457. "Eliminated them all." Valesius calls attention to the characteristic slight inaccuracies of our author! e.g. in the Biblical account (1) it was not the magi; (2) it was not Cambyses.
  151. 3458. "Of their own selves."
  152. 3459. [Daughter of Tiresias, and priestess at Delphi. She was called Sibyl, on account of the wildness of her looks and expressions when she delivered oracles (Lempriere in voc.).--Bag.]
  153. 3460. [ Idrosei gar chthon, k.t.l.--Bag.]
  154. 3461. [It can scarcely be necessary to observe that the acrostic, the general sense of which has been aimed at in the above translation, must be regarded as the pious fiction of some writer, whose object was to recommend the truth of Christianity to heathens by an appeal to the authority of an (alleged) ancient heathen prophecy.--Bag.] The quotation is found in the edition of Alexandre, Bk. VIII. ch. 219-250. (Cf. translation in Augustin, De civ. Dei.) The translation of Bag., giving the "general sense" and reproducing the acrostic, stands unchanged. The translation of 1709, much more vigorous and suggestive of the "Dies Iræ," is as follows: "When the Great Day of Judgment shall appear, The melting Earth shall then dissolve with fear; A King Immortal shall from Heav'n descend, At whose Tribunal the whole world attend. Both Just and Wicked shall, when Time grows old, Their mighty God in flesh array'd behold; Armies of Saints on His Right hand shall come, Whilst Humane Souls expect their final doom. Th' Universe shall be a dry, Barren Strand, And Thorns shall flourish on the scorched land; Men shall with indignation cast away Their Wealth and Idols in that dreadful day. The parching Earth, and Heaven in flames shall fry, And searching fire drain the Ocean dry: All flesh which in the Grave imprison'd lay, Shake off their Fetters, and return to Day. Fire 'twixt Good and Bad shall diff'rence make, And filthy Dross from purer Metal take. Man's secret Deeds shall all be open lay'd, And th' obscure Mazes of their Hearts displayed; Gnashing their Teeth, they shall their Fate bewail: The stars harmonious dance, and th' Sun shall fail. The Orbs roll'd up, shrink into darkest night, The Labouring Moon shall lose her borrowed light. Mountains with Plains on the same Level lye; Vallies shall gape no more, nor Hills be high. On the proud Billows Ships shall ride no more: And Lightning the Earth's Face shall shrivel sore. The crackling Rivers with fierce Fire shall burn, Which shall their streams to solid Crystal turn. The Heav'nly Trump shall blow a doleful sound, And th' world's destruction, and its sin resound. The yawning Earth Hell's vast Abyss shall shew; All Kings before God's just Tribunal go. Then Liquid Sulphur from the Sky shall stream, God shall pour down Rivers of vengeful flame; All men shall then the Glorious Cross descry, That wished-for sign unto a faithful eye: The Life of pious Souls, their chief delight; To Sinners an Offence, a dismal sight! Enlightening the called with its beams, When cleansed from sin in twice six limpid streams. His Empire shall be boundless, and that God Shall Rule the Wicked with an Iron Rod; This God, Immortal King, describ'd in Verse, Our Saviour, dying, shall man's doom Reverse."
  155. 3462. "Our men," i.e. Christians rather than "countrymen."
  156. 3463. [The passage in Cicero (De Divinatione, Bk. II. ch. 54) clearly does not refer to this acrostic, and contains in itself a plain denial of prophetic truth in the Sibylline prediction (whatever it was) which the writer had in view. "Non esse autem illud carmen furentis, cum ipsum poema declaret (est enim magis artis et diligentiæ, quam incitationis et motus), tum verò ea, quæ akrostichis dicitur, cum deinceps ex primis versuum litteris aliquid connectitur, ut in quibusdam Cumanis, id certe magis est attenti animi, quam furentis," &c.--Bag.]
  157. 3464. This and following quotations are found in the fourth eclogue of Virgil--the Pollio. The version of Bag. is allowed to stand. If farther variety of rendering and interpretation is desired, it can be found in charming profusion in the various English translations of Virgil of which the few at hand give ample promise. Those at hand are Ogilby, Lond., 1675, p. 41-49; Warton, Lond., 1763, p. 76-82; Trapp, Lond., 1755, p. 37-46; Kennedy, Lond., 1849, p. 25-29; Wilstach, Bost., 1884, p. 154-161; Bowen, Lond., 1887, p. 24-28. Compare Henley, Observations on the Subject of the Fourth Eclogue, etc., Lond., 1788. 8vo.
  158. 3465. Here is variety indeed. 1711 renders, "Last times are come Cumæa's prophecy,"--whatever that may mean. Molz. has "Now the voice of the famed oracle of Cumæ is dumb."
  159. 3466. Constantine takes large liberty with the poet here in order to make him say what he would like to have had him say. The latest translation at hand (Bowen) renders: "Now is the world's grand cycle begun once more from of old; Justice the Virgin comes, and the Saturn Kingdom again."
  160. 3467. "The blessed and salutary mystery of our Saviour."--1709. "Mystery of salvation."--Molz.
  161. 3468. [Amomum.--Bag.] "Assyrian cinnamon," Kennedy, p. 28; "the cardamon's spice shall grow, That from Assyria's gardens," Wilstach, 1, p. 157; "Syrian spices," Trapp, 1, p. 92; "Assyria's rich perfume," Warton, 1, p. 78; "Assyrian roses," Ogilby, p. 42.
  162. 3469. [i.e. the Christians.--Bag.]
  163. 3470. Self-control.
  164. 3471. "Might not experience," according to some, including Heinichen, who rejects in first, but accepts in text of his second edition.
  165. 3472. [Referring, apparently, to Abraham. This passage is founded on a misconstruction of Virgil's line by Constantine. which is followed by the Greek verse itself according to one edition.--Bag.]
  166. 3473. [By a kind of play on the word amomum, he alludes to the Christians as amomoi, or blameless persons.--Bag.]
  167. 3474. "The fields shall mellow wax with golden grain."
  168. 3475. Bag.adds: "And through the matted grass the liquid gold shall creep." 1709translates: "And th' hardened oaks with dewy honey sweat." While Molz. has "Forth from the hard oak stems the lovely honey flows." These all approach Virgil closer than they do Constantine. With all allowance for poetic license, "pine" should hardly be translated "oak."
  169. 3476. Literally, "times and wars."--1709.
  170. 3477. This, bad as it is, is hardly worse than the subjective interpretation of scripture by modern allegorizers, and certainly no worse than some of the Scripture interpretations of Eusebius.
  171. 3478. [The reader will perceive that the foregoing verses, with but little exception, and very slight alteration, are taken from Dryden's translation of the fourth eclogue of Virgil.--Bag.]
  172. 3479. "Father" is emendation of Valesius embodied in his translation (1659), but not his text (1659). It is bracketed by Molz. "His God [and Father]."
  173. 3480. "Pure force."
  174. 3481. In this form it sounds much like Pantheism, but in translation of Molz. this reads, "but determinable through the bounds of other [existences]."
  175. 3482. So Valesius conjectures it should read, but the text of Val. and Hein. read, "We needy ones owe," &c.
  176. 3483. [Maxentius (W. Lowth in loc.).--Bag.]
  177. 3484. This passage clearly refers to the voluntary sufferings of the martyrs. See the note of Valesius.
  178. 3485. "At a loss to invent fresh cruelties," Bag.; "And perplexed at the labor and trouble they met with," 1709; "And reluctantly pursuing their terrible work," Molz.
  179. 3486. Alluding to Maximin, the most bitter persecutor of the Christians, as appears from the title of this chapter.
  180. 3487. [Vide Euseb. Hist. Eccles. Bk. VI. ch. 39. Gibbon (ch. 16) notices very leniently the persecution of Decius.--Bag.]
  181. 3488. Cf. Prolegomena, Life.
  182. 3489. [The derangement of Diocletian appears to have been temporary only. The causes of his abdication are not very clearly ascertained; but he seems to have meditated the step a considerable time previously. See Gibbon, ch. 13, and the note of Valesius.--Bag.]
  183. 3490. Valesius and Hein., in his first edition, and Bag. read this transposed thus, "...severe damage to the state, and an effusion of blood; which, if shed," etc. But Val. suggests, and Heinichen adopts in his second edition, that the whole sentence should be transposed as above.
  184. 3491. ["He means Maxentius, as appears from what follows. How Diocletian's army came under the command of Maxentius, it is not difficult to understand. After Diocletian's abdication, Galerius Maximian took the command of his forces, giving part to Severus Cæsar for the defence of Italy. Shortly afterwards, Maxentius having usurped the Imperial power at Rome, Galerius sent Severus against him with his forces. Maxentius, however, fraudulently and by promises corrupted and drew to his own side Severus's army. After this, Galerius, having marched against Maxentius with a more numerous force, was himself in like manner deserted by his troops. Thus the army of Diocletian came under the power of Maxentius" (Valesius ad loc.).--Bag.]
  185. 3492. i.e. the Roman. So Val. and Hein., but Val. thinks it may perhaps rather be "to my army."
  186. 3493. Better, literally, "slackening faith." There is somewhat of loss from the primitive and real conception of faith in the fixing of the word "wavering" as the conventional expression for weak. Faith is the steadfast current of personality towards an object, and poverty of faith is more often the abatement or slackening of that steady, insistent activity than the wavering of doubt. There is more unbelief than disbelief.
  187. 3494. The conventional heading has been retained. Literally it is "Tricennial oration of Eusebius, addressed to the Emperor Constantine. Prologue to the praises addressed to Constantine." The translation of this oration shows, even more than that of the Life or Constantine's Oration, a sympathy on the part of the translator with the florid style of Eusebius, and, trying as the style itself is, the success of Bag. in presenting the spirit of the original with, on the whole, very considerable accuracy of rendering has been a constant matter of surprise during the effort to revise.
  188. 3495. Cf. Hom. Il. 6. 202, tr. Bryant, 6. 263-4, "shunning every haunt of human-kind."
  189. 3496. Eusebius seems to use this phrase much as the modern phrases "The final philosophy," "The science of sciences," "The queen of sciences," when applied to theology.
  190. 3497. "Divine light."
  191. 3498. Paraphrased from Is. lxvi. 1.
  192. 3499. [We must be content here (and probably in other passages of this Oration) to tolerate as rhetorical embellishment that which, regarded literally, is in every sense palpably untrue.--Bag.] The intention of the passage is probably like that of those who say now that there is no nation where, in some form, God is not worshiped.
  193. 3500. [Referring possibly to Rev. i. 8. "I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending saith the Lord, which is, and which was, and which is to come, the Almighty."--Bag.] Or, possibly, refers to Eph. iv. 6, as it seems to be simply some verbal suggestion.
  194. 3501. [The Arianism implied in this passage, if referred to the Word as God, disappears if we regard it as spoken of Christ as the Word manifested in human nature. See the note of Valesius ad loc.--Bag.]
  195. 3502. Universe.
  196. 3503. This is directly from Eph. iv. 6: "Who is over all and through all and in all." It is thus directly referred to the Father, and on the basis of the above note of Bag. seems to convict of Arianism, but in reality the conception of a pre-existing Word is distinctly orthodox.
  197. 3504. [It is difficult to know precisely what is meant here. Possibly the name of Christian.--Bag.]
  198. 3505. This is an allusion to what was afterwards known as Vampireism,--a belief of unknown antiquity and especially prevalent in various forms in the East. Rydberg (Magic of the Middle Ages, p. 207) describes the mediæval form thus: "The vampires, according to the belief of the Middle Ages, are disembodied souls which clothe themselves again in their buried bodies, steal at night into houses, and suck from the nipple of the sleeping all their blood." (Cf. Perty, d. myst. Ersch. 1 [1872], 383. 91; Görres' Chr. myst. Vol. 3, etc.) Similar in nature was that notion of the spirits who sucked away the breath of sleeping persons, which has left its trace in the modern superstition that cats suck away the breath of sleeping children.
  199. 3506. A general statement, such as Eusebius is fond of making. The elevation of his sons was about these times, but not on them exactly. Compare Prolegomena, Life.
  200. 3507. [Dalmatius and Hanniballianus.--Bag.]
  201. 3508. [Dan. vii. 18. It is surely needless to remark on so singular and vicious an application of Scripture as this, further than that it is either a culpable rhetorical flourish, or else an indication of a lamentable defect of spiritual intelligence in the most learned writer of the fourth century.--Bag.] "But the saints of the Most High shall receive the kingdom."--Revised Version.
  202. 3509. [Constantius Cæsar.--Bag.]
  203. 3510. Compare Prolegomena, under Life.
  204. 3511. "And no one knoweth who the Son is, save the Father; and who the Father is, save the Son, and he to whomsoever the Son willeth to reveal him."-- Luke x. 22.
  205. 3512. Eusebius, in making it the Word who impresses the image of God on men, shows good philosophy and good theology.
  206. 3513. There seems to be a clear hint of Philonism here, or Philonism as developed by the Neo-Platonists and the Christian Theologians. The history of the thought seems to begin in the Platonic ideas. These self-existing forms which impress themselves on the soul naturally become personalities to which the soul submits, and whose images are impressed on the soul. These personalized ideas are in the thought of Philo the thoughts or ideas of God, "powers" who do his will, like the Valkyr of the Northern mythology,--the personified thoughts or will of Odin. These objective ideas in organized whole were the Word. The objectivity of ideas, placed in relation with "mind reading," "thought transference," and the like, and with the modern conceptions of the conservation of energy and transmission of force by vibrations, give an interesting suggestion of a material basis for the conception. If thought is accompanied by vibration of brain molecules, it is of course quite conceivable that that vibration be projected through any medium which can transmit vibration, whether the nerves of another person or the air. A person of supreme energy of will would make these vibrations more intense, and an Infinite personality would make tangible even perhaps to the point of that resistance which we call matter. The conception of one great central Personality issuing an organized related system of thoughts in various stages of embodiment, in one massive, constant forth-streaming of will, is most interesting. According to it, all will forms of the individual are true as they are in harmony with these norms. Where, however, the lesser wills project incongruous will forms, they are in conflict with the greater. According to it, the human soul is beaten upon by all ideas which have ever been projected, either in individual or in some combined total of force, and is formed according to what it submits itself to, whether to the lesser and mal-organized or to the Great Norm.
  207. 3514. Compare Prolegomena, Character. This peculiar self-control, it is to be remembered, was characteristic also of his father, and in a measure the product of the Neo-Platonic philosophy.
  208. 3515. Literally, the "archetypal idea,"--the same phrase as that used by Philo, 1. 4 (ed. Lips., 1828, I. p. 7); i.e. that incorporeal model or image of God on which the corporeal world was formed.
  209. 3516. This may be true; but compare Prolegomena, Character, for his practice, at least.
  210. 3517. [Alluding (says Valesius) to the crowns of gold which the people of the several provinces were accustomed to present to the Roman emperors on such occasions as the present.--Bag.] In his prologue to the Life, Eusebius calls this very oration a weaving of tricennial crowns (or garlands). These crowns had their historical origin in the triumphal crowns under the Roman system. Cf. Rich, in Smith, Dict. Gr. and Rom. Ant. p. 361.
  211. 3518. [It is perhaps difficult to find a better word to express the original ai& 240;n.--Bag.]
  212. 3519. Compare 1 Tim. i. 17 (marg.), "King of the ages" ("æons," or according to this translation "eternity").
  213. 3520. [Days, months, years, seasons, &c., are here intended. Valesius, ad loc.--Bag.]
  214. 3521. Hom. Il. 8, 19.
  215. 3522. [Ai& 241;n, hosper aei on.--Bag.]
  216. 3523. From what source Eusebius draws this particular application of the Pythagorean principle is uncertain. This conception of the derivation of ten from four is found in Philo, de Mund. Opif. ch. 15, and indeed it is said (Ueberweg) that with the earliest Pythagoreans four and ten were the especially significant numbers in creation. This mixture of Neo-Pythagoreanism with Platonism and Philonism was characteristic of the time.
  217. 3524. [Monas, para to menein onomasmene. The analogies from number in this chapter (which the reader will probably consider puerile enough) seem to be an imitation of some of the mystical speculations of Plato.--Bag.]
  218. 3525. Or Aphrodite.
  219. 3526. [Megan theon kai plousion, para kai Ploutona, ton th?naton anegoreuon.--Bag.]
  220. 3527. On these various names, compare Smith, Dict. of Gr. and Rom. Biog.
  221. 3528. For account of the various details of persecution mentioned, compare the Church History.
  222. 3529. "alogou."
  223. 3530. [That is, stripping the images of those whose temples he destroyed, and apportioning the spoils among his Christian followers: See the next chapter, which is mostly a transcript of the 54th and 55th chapters of the Third Book of the Life of Constantine.--Bag.]
  224. 3531. "The Pharisee stood and prayed thus with himself, God, I thank thee that I am not as the rest of men."
  225. 3532. He seems to disagree with the view of the heathen prophecy which his imperial hearer maintained in his Oration to the Saints.
  226. 3533. For details respecting the following enumeration, compare the Life of Constantine, of which this is a résumé. This sentence and the preceding are taken almost word for word from ch. 16 of Bk. II.
  227. 3534. Almost word for word from the Life, Bk. III. ch. 50.
  228. 3535. [In the Life of Constantine (vide [Bk. III. ch. 41] supra), Eusebius mentions two caves only, and speaks of the churches built by Helena at Bethlehem and on the Mount of Olives. He here alludes to the magnificent church erected by Constantine at the Lord's sepulchre, and ascribes to him those of Helena also, as having been raised at the emperor's expense. Valesius, ad loc.--Bag.]
  229. 3536. At this point, according to some (compare Special Prolegomena), one oration ends and another begins.
  230. 3537. Here the author seems to speak doubly of the Word and the word.
  231. 3538. Matt. xi. 28.
  232. 3539. Matt. xi. 13. R.V.: "For I came not to call the righteous, but sinners." The text here has the reading eismetanoian, omitted by Tischendorf and the revisers with ' B, etc., but supported by CEGKL, sab. cop., etc. It is worth noting that it is not in the Sinaitic, and if this text reading is correct it would nearly overthrow the possibility that this ms. was one of those prepared under the direction of Eusebius.
  233. 3540. Matt. xi. 12.
  234. 3541. Ezek. xviii. 23. R.V.: "Have I any pleasure in the death of the wicked, saith the Lord God: and not rather that he should return from his way and live?"
  235. 3542. 1 Tim. vi. 16.
  236. 3543. [This whole passage (which is defended by Valesius) appears, if rigidly interpreted, to lie under suspicion of a tinge of Arianism.--Bag.] It savors directly of Philo. His doctrine was of an ineffable God, above and separate from matter, and defiled by any contact with it. To bring him into connection with created things he introduced intermediate beings, or "powers," the universal power including all the rest being the Logos. Compare brief account in Zeller's Outlines of Greek Philosophy, p. 320-325; Siegfried, Philo von Alexandria (Jena, 1875), especially p. 199 sq., 219 sq., and p. 362-364, where he treats very inadequately of Eusebius' dependence on Philo; also works of Philo and Eusebius' Præp. and Demonst. Ev. There is a chance of viewing the Word thus as created, but if this is guarded against (as it is by him in the use of "begotten"), there is nothing intrinsically heterodox in making the Word the Creator of the world and only Revealer of the Father. The direct Philonian influence is seen in the phraseology of the following sentences.
  237. 3544. [Of this somewhat obscure passage, a translator can do no more than give as nearly as possible a literal version. The intelligent reader will not fail to perceive that the author, here and in the following chapter, has trodden on very dangerous ground.--Bag.] Compare above notes on the relations of Eusebius and Philo.
  238. 3545. [Referring, apparently, to John xvii. 3, "And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent:" a passage which has been called a stronghold of the impugners of the Deity of Christ; but which, simply considered with its context, cannot fairly be understood to indicate any inferiority of the Son to the Father; but rather appears to speak of the mission of the former as the manifestation of the grace of him who is called "the only true God" in contradistinction to the polytheism of the heathen world. In other words, the knowledge of "the only true God," in connection with that of "Jesus Christ whom he has sent," constitutes "eternal life"; the one being ineffectual, and indeed impossible, without the other.--Bag.] Compare 1 John v. 20-21: "That we know him that is true and we are in him that is true, even in his Son Jesus Christ. This is the true God and eternal life," which seems to show that John had no idea of any subordination in essence in this matter.
  239. 3546. [But see, for a refutation of this statement, Rom. xi. 36, and Heb. ii. 10.--Bag.] Yet the second of these references clearly refers to the Son. Eusebius, speaking of God the Father, has in mind the truth that all things were made by the Son, "and without him was not anything made that hath been made." John i. 3.
  240. 3547. The author is now speaking especially of the spoken or "expressed" word.
  241. 3548. Compare 1 Cor. i. 24.
  242. 3549. This conception that the Divine Word stands in something the same relation with the Father that the human word (internal and external) does to the human spirit has, at least, an interesting suggestion towards the unraveling of this curious mystery, which, for lack of a better word, it is the fashion just now to call a human personality, and which certainly is made in the image and likeness of God. Unless there lurks in the idea some subtle heresy, one may venture to accept as an interesting analogy this relation of invisible self, self expressed to self (internal word), self revealed (external word), and an expression carried to the point of embodiment (incarnation).
  243. 3550. "Logos" again,--here the internal word.
  244. 3551. John i. 1-3.
  245. 3552. One on the scent for heresy might prick up his ears, and sound the alarm of "Gnosticism."
  246. 3553. A curious work just issued (anonymous), under the authority of the Bureau of Education, very complacently evolves the truth of existence out of the author's pure, untrammeled consciousness,--for he has never read any works either on science or on theology,--and arrives at the condescending conclusion that there is a God; or rather, in the words of Eusebius, the author comes to "deem that world...to be itself God."
  247. 3554. [Referring (says Valesius) to St. John, whose words Eusebius had lately cited, "In the beginning was the Word," &c., and now explains paraphrastically. The reader will decide for himself on the merits of the paraphrase.--Bag.]
  248. 3555. [In reference, singularly enough, to the illustration of the lyre in the preceding chapter.--Bag.]
  249. 3556. It is idle to treat as philosophically or theologically unworthy of consideration a system of thought so definitely unified, and with such Scriptural basis as the above. It may not be profound or original, but is definite and clear.
  250. 3557. "Of Demeter, of Cora, of Dionysius."
  251. 3558. "Athene...Hermes."
  252. 3559. The word used here, akr?teia, is the opposite of the famous philosophical word for self-control--enkr?teia
  253. 3560. "Eros, Priapus, Aphrodite."
  254. 3561. It is probably that "Melkathros" and "Usous" referred to in the Præp. Evang. 1. 10 (ed. Gaisford, Oxon. 1843, 1. p. 77 and 84). The same passage may be found with English translation in Cory's Ancient Fragments, Lond. 1832, p. 6-7, 13.
  255. 3562. Dusaris was, it is said, equivalent to Bacchus.
  256. 3563. All the above names, excepting those specially noted, may be found in Smith, Dict. of Greek and Roman Biog. and Mythol.
  257. 3564. Corresponding nearly to our August. Key. Calendarium, in Smith, Dict. Gr. and R. Ant. p. 223.
  258. 3565. [Leus is said to have offered his three daughters, Phasithea, Theope, and Eubule; the oracle at Delphi having declared that the relief of the city from famine could only be effected by the shedding of the blood of his daughters by one of the citizens.--Bag.]
  259. 3566. [Alluding to the sacrifice of his daughter Chthonia by Erechtheus, son of Pandion; the Athenians having been promised victory, by the oracle, over the Eleusinians and their Thracian allies, on the condition of the death of a daughter of Erechtheus.--Bag.]
  260. 3567. Diodorus Siculus, whose work is mentioned elsewhere (Præp. Evang. 1. 6, ed. Gaisford, p. 40) as a "historical library."
  261. 3568. Dionysius of Halicarnassus.
  262. 3569. All these various conceptions of the Word are strictly Biblical: (1) The Word the only revealer of the Father, who otherwise could not be known; (2) The human body the temple of God; (3) The indwelling Word.
  263. 3570. This ought to relieve Eusebius from any charge of Arianism in this relation, however "dangerous" the ground he has trodden on may be.
  264. 3571. [These words (as Valesius observes) need not be too rigidly interpreted.--Bag.]
  265. 3572. John i. 29.
  266. 3573. [Isaiah liii. 4, 5, 6, 7. Septuagint, English translation p. 728.--Bag.] P. 889 of the Bagster ed., 1879. Though the first reasons make one feel as if the author had been in danger of slighting the atoning work of the Word, he here very clearly comes up, as usual, to the Biblical position.
  267. 3574. Eparchies, ethnarchies, and toparchies.
  268. 3575. This is a fair appeal, applicable to his present hearers. It at least was true of Constantine's reign, that it produced a state of relative peace and prosperity.
  269. 3576. [Psalm lxxi. 7, 8; Isaiah ii. 4. Septuagint.--Bag.] Psalm lxxii., English version.
  270. 3577. Matt. xxviii. 19. There is an interesting various reading here, where Eusebius, with B. as against Aleph, adds something; but where B. and others have oun, and D. and others have nun, Eusebius has goun.
  271. 3578. [Referring to Diocletian, and others of the persecuting emperors.--Bag.]
  272. 3579. [Kuriakon exiontai ton eponumion. The German "Kirche," the Scotch "Kirk," and the English "Church" are said, probably enough, to derive their origin from this Greek word.--Bag.]
  273. 3580. Compare literature on the edicts of toleration.
  274. 3581. [There is nothing which need surprise us in the praises of virginity, monkery, and asceticism, in a writer of the fourth century. The intelligent Christian will surely shrink from the thought of ascribing, with Eusebius, these fruitful sources of corruption to the Lord himself.--Bag.]
  275. 3582. Matt. xxiii. 38.
  276. 3583. Matt. xxiv. 2,--apparently a paraphrase from memory.
  277. 3584. Matt. xvi. 18.
  278. 3585. The Syriac, Peschito, and possibly the Curetonian, the old Latin (Itala), probably both the Thebaic and Memphitic Coptic versions, at least, had been made at this time.
  279. 3586. [The peace which Christ, at his birth, bestowed on the Roman world (Valesius).--Bag.]
  280. 3587. Literally, "Your political economies."