58 Ps. xxiv. (xxv.) 4; cxviii. (cxix.) 18; cxlii. (cxliii.) 10; xciii. (xciv.) 10.

59 Ps. cxvii. (cxix.) 125.

60 Phil. ii. 13.

61 Phil. i. 29.

62 Ps. lxvii. (lxviii.) 29.

63 Ps. cxlv. (cxlvi.) 7, 8, 9; cxliv. (cxlv.) 16.

64 Prov. xxi. 31.

65 1 Sam. ii. 9.

66 Ps. cxvii. (cxviii.) 14.

67 2 Cor. iii. 5, 6.

68 S. Luke xvii. 5.

69 S. Luke xxii. 31, 32.

70 S. Mark ix. 23.

71 S. John xv. 4.

72 Ib. ver. 5.

73 S. James i. 17.

74 Zech. ix. 17 (LXX.).

75 1 Cor. iv. 7.

76 1 Cor. x. 13.

77 Heb. xiii. 20, 21.

78 2 Thess. ii. 15, 16.

79 Jerem. xxxii. 39, 40.

80 Ezek. xi. 19, 20.

81 Deut. vii. 1-3.

82 S. Matt. xx. 31.

83 Rom. i. 26, 28.

84 Ps. lxxx. (lxxxi.) 12, 13.

85 Ps. lxxx. (lxxxi.) 12, 13.

86 Ib. ver. 15.

87 Is. lxv. 2.

1 Nothing further appears to be known of Daniel than what is here told us by Cassian. There has been some discussion as to the action of Paphnutius in having him raised to the priesthood, as Cassian here narrates. Was Paphnutius really a bishop, or is it a case of presbyterian orders, or do Cassian's expressions merely mean that Paphnutius procured his ordination first to the Diaconate and then to the Priesthood ? Probably the latter, for (1) all the evidence goes to show that presbyters had not the power of ordination; and (2 ) there are many instances, in which it is said even of the laity that they "ordained" men to the ministry when all that can possibly be meant is that they "procured their ordination; "further (3) it will be noticed that it is not even said that Paphnutius ordained Daniel but merely that he "promoted" him to the priesthood; an expression which might equally well be used of nomination as of actual ordination. See the subject discussed in Bingham's Antiquities, Book II. c. iii. § 7, and C. Gore's "Church and the Ministry," p. 374.

2 Rom. ix. 16.

3 Ps. cxviii. (cxix.) 8.

4 Ib. ver. 71.

5 Job i. 9, 10.