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4. CPG 3564, Fragmenta in catenis, J. Reuss, TU 89, 65–178. 5. CPG 3566: on 1 Cor 15.51, in catenis; see Courcelle, LLW, 118 nn. 222–224. 6. CPG 3567: Fragmenta in Psalmos, in catenis; see Courcelle, LLW, 120 n. 245. references CPG 3561–3567 — LThK 43 , 1027–29, H. Crouzel XCI. EUSEBIUS, ANOTHER BISHOP usebius of emesa,1 who had a fine rhetorical talent, composed innumerable works suited to elicit popular approval; and his historical writings, following more a literal exegesis, are most eagerly read by those who practice public speaking.2 2. Among these the chief are, Against the Jews, Gentiles, and Novatians,3 On the Epistle to the Galatians,4 ten books; and brief but numerous Homilies on the Gospels.5 3. He lived in the times of the emperor Constantius and died during his reign and was buried at Antioch.6 notes 1. Bishop from 341 until sometime before 359. Emesa (Homs), on the Orontes, was a center of Syrian sun-worship. 2. Eusebius, born at Edessa, received his education at Edessa, Scythopolis , Caesarea Maritima, Alexandria, and Antioch. See M. F. Wiles, “The Theology of Eusebius of Emesa,” StudPat 19 (1989), 267–80. 3. Not extant. 4. CPG 3533, Fragmenta. 5. Eusebius Gallicanus, Sermones i–xvii (CPG 3525; CPL 966). See Courcelle , LLW, 148 n. 51. For text see Eusebius “Gallicanus”, ed. Glorie, CCL 101, 101A, 101B, 1970–71; A. M. Triacca, “Cultus in Eusebio Gallicano [Pseudo Eusebius],” AFLC 6 (1987): 207–26. 124 ST. JEROME ...

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