Summary

Anatolius of Alexandria Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VI, The Paschal Canon of Anatolius of Alexandria… (1885)

For we believe that nothing is impossible to your power of prayer, and to your faith. Strengthened, therefore, by this confidence, we shall set bashfulness aside, and shall enter this most deep and unforeseen sea of the obscurest calculation, in which swelling questions and problems surge around us on all sides.
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Anatolius of Alexandria Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VI, The Paschal Canon of Anatolius of Alexandria… (1885)

As we are about to speak on the subject of the order of the times and alternations of the world, we shall first dispose of the positions of diverse calculators; who, by reckoning only by the course of the moon, and leaving out of account the ascent and descent of the sun, with the addition of certain problems, have constructed diverse periods, [2] self-contradictory, and such as are never found in the reckoning of a true computation
Source: Wikisource

Anatolius of Alexandria Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VI, The Paschal Canon of Anatolius of Alexandria… (1885)

In the (matter of the) day of Easter, he remarks, I do not say that it is to be observed that the Lord’s day should be found, and the seven [6] days of the moon which are to elapse, but that the sun should pass that division, to wit, between light and darkness, constituted in an equality by the dispensation of the Lord at the beginning of the world; and that, from one hour to two hours, from two to three, from three to four, from four to five, from five to six hours, while the light is increasing in the ascent of the sun, the darkness should decrease.
Source: Wikisource

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