On jeremiah and ezekiel.

 On daniel.

 On daniel.

 Ii.

 Iii.

 Iv.

 V.

 Vi.

 On matthew.

 On luke.

 Doubtful fragments on the pentateuch.

 Doubtful fragments on the pentateuch.

 The law.

 Section i.

 Sections ii., iii.

 Section iv.

 Section v.

 Section x.

 On the psalms.

 On the psalms.

 Other fragments on the psalms.

 Iii.

 Iv.

 V.

 Vi.

 Vii.

 Viii.

 Ix.

 X.

 Xi.

 Xii.

 Dogmatical and historical.

 Fragments of discourses or homilies.

 Fragments of discourses or homilies.

 Ii.

 Iii.

 Iv.

 V.

 Vi.

 Vii.

 Viii.

 Ix.

 X.

 Xi.

 Fragments from other writings of hippolytus.

 Fragments from other writings of hippolytus.

 Ii.

 Iii.

 The story of a maiden of corinth, and a certain magistrianus.

II.116 From the Discourse on the Theology or the Doctrine of Christ’s Divine Nature, extant in the Acts of the Lateran Council, under Martinus 1., ann. 649, secret. v. p. 287, vol. vii. edit. Veneto-Labb. Preserved by the author of the Chronicon Paschale, ex ed. Cangii, p. 6.

From the Discourse of St. Hippolytus, Bishop and Martyr, on the Divine Nature.117 περὶ θεολογίας. i.e., the opponent of Hippolytus, one of the forerunners of the Quartodecimans.

God is capable of willing, but not of not willing118 οὐ τὸ μὴ θέλειν. [For pro & con see Speaker’s Com., note to Matt. xxvi.] for that pertains only to one that changes and makes choice;119 τρεπτοῦ καὶ προαιρετοῦ. for things that are being made follow the eternal will of God, by which also things that are made abide sustained.