Editorial note — Chapter VI · THE INDUCTIVE ARGUMENT

[Footnote 27: Apost. Const, 2, 57, (61.)] [Footnote 28: See also what is said on this point by Buscemi, in his Notizie della Basilica di San Pietro, ch. iii, p. 7. The church of SS. Vincenzo and Anastatio at Rome, near S. Paolo alle Tre Fontane, built by Honorius I, (A.D. 630) has its wall curved like the ribs of a ship. The constitution itself refers to the resemblance of this oblong form to a ship. See also S. Clem. Alex., Paedag, iii, 246.] [Footnote 29: Tertull. advers. Valent., cap. 2.] [Footnote 30: See Origen, Hom. 5, in Numer. cap, 4. Tertull. Apol. cap. 16, and Ad Nation, i, 13. S. Clem. Alex. Strom, vii, ante med. quoted by Mede.] [Footnote 31: Hist. Eccles. Lib. v, cap. [.]