Excerpt from Origenis Adamentii Opera Omnia, Vol. 8
Uoniam trigefirm' fexti �' trigefinn' I�ptinn' 0' tu' gq�mi oflam' pfalnn' expofitio tota morali: efi in filtra ta quadam vita emmdatior� ofiendem nunc converfioni: ac punitentia, nunc purgationi: O' pro fe8uum Imitant docet, idcirn tibi eam Aproniane fili diari/firm in nove: oratiuncula: qua: Graci Homiliar meant velut in una corpore digefiam in Latina: tran fiuli ut intra unum codice: colleflam habent diflionem, qua ad emendatione: vel profeflionm moran: tota re/pi cent. Hoc Jam bmeficii prcfialn't hac kflio quod abr que labore laflori: inteflrgcntia qu: m propatulo habeatm', quo ]�ilicet vita fimplicita: lucido ac fimplwi [erma m doceatur ax quo pnphctia pervenne non [alam ad l�. Ro: verum etiam ad reli fcmina: pc: /fit 0 exco firnplim mente:: 'n: arte religofafil�a mea ]bror in Chr�fio tua ingrata fit operi nofiro id [carpet laborio [unn int: mui [no pro afpcritate fentiat quaflionum: qu ia humanum ex [cli: potuifl�t nervi: o]]�bmqut fi ci: divina pm�dmtia wel mollitia carni.
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Origen Adamantius was an early Christian scholar, theologian, and one of the most distinguished of the early fathers of the Christian Church. According to tradition, he is held to have been an Egyptian who taught in Alexandria, reviving the Catechetical School of Alexandria where Clement of Alexandria had taught.
Using his knowledge of Hebrew, he produced a corrected Septuagint. He wrote commentaries on most of the books of the Bible. In De principiis (On First Principles), he articulated one of the first philosophical expositions of Christian doctrine.
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