Footnote 1333: Matt. x. 16. Footnote 1334: Comp. Epistle of Ignatius to the Ephesians, chap. xxi. etc. Footnote 1335: Comp. 1 Tim. i. 3, vi. 3. Footnote 1336: Literally, “great.” Footnote 1337: Comp. 1 Tim. i. 3, vi. 3. Footnote 1338: Literally, “great.” Footnote 1339: The word in the original (φροντιστὴς) denotes one who _thinks_ or _cares_ for another. Footnote 1340: Some refer the words to more _frequent_ meetings, and others to these meetings being more numerous; no comparison is necessarily implied. Footnote 1341: _i.e._ so as to bring them out to the public assembly. Footnote 1342: Or, “act the part of slaves.” Footnote 1343: Some refer the words to more _frequent_ meetings, and others to these meetings being more numerous; no comparison is necessarily implied. Footnote 1344: _i.e._ so as to bring them out to the public assembly. Footnote 1345: Or, “act the part of slaves.” Footnote 1346: Some insert μὴ, and render, “rather do not even speak of them.” Footnote 1347: Eph. v. 25. Footnote 1348: _i.e._ in celibacy. Footnote 1349: Some render, “to the honour of the flesh of the Lord,” as in the longer recension. Footnote 1350: Comp. 1 Cor. x. 31. Footnote 1351: _i.e._ in celibacy. Footnote 1352: Literally, “if he be known beyond the bishop.” Footnote 1353: Comp. 1 Cor. x. 31. Footnote 1354: As this epistle, though sent to the bishop, was meant to be read to the people, Ignatius here directly addresses them. Footnote 1355: Comp. chap. ii. etc. Footnote 1356: Or, “assessors.” Footnote 1357: A military reference, simply implying the idea of faithful effort leading to future reward. Footnote 1358: Comp. Ignatius’ Epistle to the Ephesians, chap. ii. Footnote 1359: As this epistle, though sent to the bishop, was meant to be read to the people, Ignatius here directly addresses them. Footnote 1360: Comp. chap. ii. etc. Footnote 1361: Or, “assessors.” Footnote 1362: Literally, “worthy of God.” Footnote 1363: Literally, “in freedom from care of God.” Footnote 1364: Some read, “in the resurrection.” Footnote 1365: Literally, “most befitting God.” Footnote 1366: Literally, “God-runner.” Footnote 1367: Literally, “at leisure for.” Footnote 1368: Literally, “to Him.” Footnote 1369: Literally, “in freedom from care of God.” Footnote 1370: Literally, “most befitting God.” Footnote 1371: Literally, “God-runner.” Footnote 1372: Literally, “at leisure for.” Footnote 1373: Some suppose the reference to be to the soldiers, or perhaps to God Himself. Footnote 1374: Or, “as possessed of the judgment.” Footnote 1375: Literally, “men on foot.” Footnote 1376: Some have the plural “ye” here. Footnote 1377: Literally, “an eternal work.” Footnote 1378: Some propose to read, “and of the bishop.” Footnote 1379: Literally, “name desired by me.” Footnote 1380: