Summary

Hippolytus Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. V, Hippolytus… (1885)

Father, Son, and justice, God. [2] “For those who hearken not to me, but the doctrine, it is wise that they acknowledge all things to be one,” says Heraclitus; and because all do not know or confess this, he utters a reproof somewhat in the following terms: “People do not understand how what is diverse (nevertheless) coincides with itself, just like the inverse harmony of a bow and lyre.” [3] But that Reason always exists, inasmuch as it constitutes the universe, and as it pervades all things, he affirms in this manner.
Source: Wikisource

Hippolytus Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. V, Hippolytus… (1885)

He commends and admires before what is known, that which is unknown and invisible in regard of its power. And that harmony visible to men, and not incapable of being discovered, is better, he asserts in these words: “Whatever things are objects of vision, hearing, and intelligence, these I pre-eminently honour,” he says; that is, he prefers things visible to those that are invisible.
Source: Wikisource

Hippolytus Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. V, Hippolytus… (1885)

Still they attempt both words and works of such a description as I am giving an account of, by making a division according to nature, and declaring how things are.” And that a Son is the universe and throughout endless ages an eternal king of all things, he thus asserts: “A sporting child, playing at his dice, is eternity; the kingdom is that of a child.” [5] And that the Father of all things that have been generated is an unbegotten creature who is creator, let us hear Heraclitus affirming in these words: “Contrariety is a progenitor of all things, and king of all
Source: Wikisource

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