[558] Ausnaga was in Zeugitana. [559] John i. 33. [560] Victoriana was in Byzacene. [561] Ps. l. 16, 18. [562] Matt. vii. 23. [563] Tucca was in Numidia. [564] He is alluding to Stephen, bishop of Rome, of whom Cyprian says in his seventy-fourth epistle (to Pompeius): "Why has the perverse obstinacy of our brother Stephen burst out to such a point, that he should even contend that sons of God are born of the baptism of Marcion, and others who blaspheme against God the Father?" [565] Zama was in Numidia, famous for Hannibal's defeat by Scipio. [566] Ululi and Cibaliana were both in Byzacene. [567] Tharassa was in Numidia. [568] Gal. ii. 11. [569] Telepte, or Thala, was in Byzacene. [570] John iii. 27. [571] Timida Regia was in Zeugitana. [572] Furni was in Zeugitana. [573] Phil. iii. 15. [574] Nova was in Zeugitana. [575] Bulla Regia was an inland town of Numidia. [576] Cypr. _Ep._ lxxiii. sec. 20. [577] Membresa was in Zeugitana. [578] John ix. 31. [579] Buslaceni is probably Byzacium, the capital of Byzacene, since we know that it was also called Bizica Lucana. [580] Abitini was in Byzacene. [581] Aggya, probably the same as Aggiva. [582] The position of Marcelliana is unknown. [583] Matt. vi. 24. [584] Horrea Celiae was a village of Byzacene, ten miles north of Hadrumetum. [585] Assura was in Zeugitana. [586] See Eph. iv. 4-6. [587] Capsa was in Byzacene. [588] Rusiccada was at the mouth of the Thapsus, in Numidia. [589] Cuiculi was in Numidia Cæsariensis. [590] Hippo Diarrhytus was on the coast of Zeugitana. [591] Ausafa was in Zeugitana. [592] Gurgites was in Byzacene. [593] Lamasba was in Numidia. [594] 2 Cor. ii. 15. [595] Mark ix. 38. [596] Gazaufala was in Numidia. [597] Tucca was in Mauritania Cæsariensis. [598] Octavus and Mascula were in Numidia. [599] Matt. xvi. 18, 19. [600] Thambei was in Byzacene. [601] Isa. xxix. 13. [602] Chullabi, or Cululi, was in Byzacene. [603] 2 John 10, 11. [604] 1 Tim. i. 5. [605] Hos. ii. [606] 1 Cor. v. 11. [607] Gemelli was a Roman colony in Numidia. [608] Matt. xv. 14. [609] Illuminare; baptism being often called [Greek: phôtismos]. [610] Sabrata, Oea, and Leptis Magna, were the three cities whose combination gave its name to Tripolis. The privilege of bishops to give their votes by proxy in a Council appears to have existed in very early times, and is perhaps referable to the example of St. Paul's interference in the Council of Achæan Bishops, though absent in body, 1 Cor. v. 4. [611] Neapolis was in Zeugitana. [612] Cypr. _Ep._ lxxiii. [613] Cypr. _Ep._ lxix. sec. 4. [614] Phil. i. 15, 17. [615] Ps. lxviii. 6, from the LXX. [616] John vi. 51. [617] Matt. xxvi. 26-29. [618] Phil. i. 18. [619] Matt. xvi. 18. [620] Cant. vi. 9. [621] Eph. v. 27; cp. _Retract._ ii. 18. [622] Cant. iv. 12, 13. [623] Matt. xvi. 19. [624] Matt. xviii. 17. [625] Ps. xxvi. 8. [626] Ps. lxviii. 6, from the LXX. [627] Ps. cxxii. 1. [628] Ps. lxxxiv. 4.