[1051]1 Cor. iii. 7.[1052]1 John iv. 16.[1053]Gal. vi. 4, 5.[1054]Rom. xiv. 12, 13.[1055]Gal. vi. 2, 3.[1056]Eph. iv. 2, 3.[1057]Matt. xii. 30.[1058]Gal. i. 8.[1059]Matt. v. 12.[1060]Cant. i. 3.[1061]Ps. lvii. 11.[1062]1 Cor. i. 30, 31.[1063]Matt. v. 10-12.[1064]Matt. x. 25.[1065]Ps. xxvi. 1.[1066]Ps. lvi. 11.[1067]Ps. xi. 1.[1068]1 Pet. iii. 21.[1069]Matt. xxiii. 2, 3.[1070]Some editors have "unitate," but Amerbach and the MSS., "veritate;" and this is supported by sec. 28 below: "De ecclesiæ vel baptismi veritate;" and sec. 22 of the treatisede Unico Baptismo: "Ambulantibus in ecclesiæ veritate."[1071]Ubi vobis faventibus loquatur, et victus verum simulans statum, talia vel etiam sceleratiora dicat in me. Mihi sat est ad rem, etc. Morel (Elem. Crit.pp. 326-328) suggests as an improvement, "Ubi vobis faventibus loquatur et victus. Verum si millies tantum talia vel etiam sceleratiora dicat in me, mihi sat est," etc.,—"on which he may speak amidst applause from you, even when beaten. But if he were to make a thousand times as many statements concerning me," etc.[1072]Eph. vi. 12.[1073]Eph. v. 8.[1074]2 Cor. vi. 7, 8.[1075]Luke vi. 35.[1076]Luke xxiii. 34.[1077]See above, BookI.c. i. sec. 2.[1078]Acts xxiv. 1.[1079]Paracleti.[1080]"Favente," which is wanting in themss., was inserted in the margin by Erasmus, as being needed to complete the sense.[1081]Megalius, bishop of Calama, primate of Numidia, was the bishop who ordained Augustine, as we find in c. viii. of his life by Possidius. Augustine makes further reply to the same calumny, which was gathered from a letter of Megalius, in ContraCresconium, BookIII.c. lxxx. sec. 92, and BookIV.c. lxiv. secs. 78, 79.[1082]Lente, ut dicitur, et bene. Morel (Element. Crit.pp. 140, 141) suggests as an amendment, "lene," as suiting better with "lente."[1083]See BookI.c. i. secs. 2, 3.[1084]Lactantius, BookV.c. xiv., tells us of the talents of Carneades, recording that when he was sent on an embassy to Rome by the Athenians, he spoke there first in defence of justice, and then on the following day in opposition to it; and that he was in the habit of speaking with such force on either side, as to be able to refute any arguments advanced by anybody else.[1085]Ter.Heaut.IV.iii. 41.[1086]Inde Civ. Dei, BookII.c. xxi., Augustine mentions L. Furius Philus, one of the interlocutors in Cicero'sLaelus, as maintaining this same view. From the similarity of the name, it has been thought that here Furius and Pilus are only one man.[1087]TheMSS.here and below have Protagoras. Both were atheists, according to Cicero,Nat. Deor.I.i. 2, and Lactantius, BookI.c. i.[1088]Ps. xiv. 1.[1089]See BookI.c. ii. sec. 3.[1090]See BookI.c. ii. sec. 3.[1091]Jer. xvii. 5.[1092]1 Cor. iii. 21.[1093]Ps. lxii. 1, 2.[1094]John i. 22.[1095]Matt. iii. 7.[1096]Wisd. i. 5.[1097]1 Tim. iii. 10.[1098]BookI.c. ii. sec. 2.[1099]Wisd. i. 5.[1100]The Council of Carthage, held on 13th September 401, passed a decree in favour of receiving the clergy of the Donatists with full recognition of their orders.[1101]Acts viii. 36.[1102]Jer. xv. 18. See BookII.c. cii. sec. 234, 235.[1103]Rev. xvii. 15.[1104]Ps. cxli. 5. See BookII.c. ciii. sec. 236, 237.[1105]1 John iv. 1.[1106]Matt. xvi. 16.[1107]Matt. viii. 29; Mark i. 24; Luke viii. 28.[1108]Wisd. i. 5.[1109]See BookI.c. x. sec. 11, 12.[1110]1 Cor. iii. 21, and i. 31.[1111]Rom. iv. 5.[1112]That of Bagai.[1113]Gal. vi. 5.[1114]See Possidius'Life of St. Augustine, cc. v.-xi.[1115]See c. xlv. sec. 54.[1116]Rom. iv. 5.[1117]1 Cor. iii. 6, 7.[1118]John xv. 5.[1119]Rom. xii. 5.[1120]BookI.c. v. secs. 6, 7.[1121]BookI.c. vi. secs. 6, 7.[1122]Matt. vii. 17, 16.[1123]Matt. xii. 35.[1124]See BookI.cc. vii. viii. secs. 8, 9.[1125]1 Cor. xv. 13-15.[1126]See BookI.c. vi. sec. 7.[1127]See BookI.c. viii. sec. 9.[1128]Rom. ix. 5.[1129]Acts v. 3, 4.[1130]Matt. xxii. 30.[1131]Rom. iv. 5.[1132]John i. 33.[1133]Eph. v. 25, 26.[1134]Jer. xvii. 5.[1135]Ps. xl. 4.[1136]Matt. xxiii. 3.[1137]Matt. x. 23.[1138]Matt. vii. 17, 16.[1139]Matt. xii. 35.[1140]Ecclus. xxxiv. 25. See BookI.c. ix. sec. 10.[1141]Ps. cxviii. 8.[1142]Jer. xvii. 5.[1143]Ps. iii. 8.[1144]Ps. lx. 11.[1145]1 Cor. iii. 7.[1146]Rom. iv. 5.[1147]Ps. lxxii. 8.[1148]Ps. ii. 8.[1149]Gen. xxii. 18.[1150]Gal. iii. 16.[1151]Matt. xxiii. 3.[1152]1 Cor. i. 13.[1153]See BookI.cc. iii. iv. secs. 4, 5.[1154]1 Cor. iii. 6, 7.[1155]Gal. vi. 3.[1156]Ministri ejus cui credidistis. See 1 Cor. iii. 4, 5.[1157]Acts xv. 9.[1158]Rom. iv. 5.[1159]1 Cor. ix. 17.[1160]John iv. 2.[1161]John xii. 6.[1162]1 Cor. i. 17.[1163]1 Cor. iv. 15.[1164]1 Cor. i. 14.[1165]John iii. 5.[1166]Matt. v. 20.[1167]2 Tim. ii. 8.[1168]Acts xix. 3.[1169]Eph. v. 25, 26.[1170]See BookIII.c. Cresconium, cc. xxvii. xxviii. secs. 30, 32.[1171]Matt. vii. 15, 16.[1172]See BookI.cc. xxi. xxii. secs. 23, 24.[1173]In BookII.c. xlviii. of hisRetractations, Augustine says: "About the same time" (as that at which he wrote his treatiseDe Gestis Pelagii,i.e.about the year 417), "I wrote also a treatiseDe Correctione Donatistarum, for the sake of those who were not willing that the Donatists should be subjected to the correction of the imperial laws. This treatise begins with the words "Laudo, et gratulor, et admiror." This letter in the old editions was No. 50,—the letter which is now No. 4 in the appendix being formerly No. 185."[1174]Ps. xxii. 16-18, 27, 28.[1175]Ps. ii. 7, 8.[1176]Luke xxiv. 46, 47.[1177]John i. 1, 2.[1178]This epistle was produced in the fifth conference of the fifth Synod, when the point was under debate whether Theodorus of Mopsuesta could be condemned after his death.[1179]Ps. cxviii. 8.[1180]Gen. xxvi. 4.[1181]Mal. i. 11.[1182]Ps. lxxii. 8.[1183]Col. i. 6.[1184]Acts i. 8.[1185]In the Councils at Rome and Arles.[1186]This digest will be found in the 9th volume of Migne's edition of Augustine's Works, p. 613, etc.[1187]Dan. vi. 24.[1188]See Gal. vi. 9, 10.[1189]Dan. iii. 5, 29.[1190]Matt. v. 10.[1191]Gen. xvi. 6.[1192]1 Sam. xviii., xix., etc.[1193]Luke xxiii. 33.[1194]Discerne causam meam. The Eng. Vers. has "plead my cause against an ungodly nation."[1195]Ps. xliii. 1.[1196]Ps. cxix. 86.[1197]Gal. iv. 22-31.[1198]Ps. xviii. 37.[1199]Luke iv. 9.[1200]Mark v. 13.[1201]Matt. xvii. 14.[1202]Matt. iii. 12.[1203]Ps. ii. 1, 2, 10, 11.[1204]2 Kings xviii. 4.[1205]2 Kings xxiii. 4, 5.[1206]Jonah iii. 6-9.[1207]Bel and Drag. vv. 22, 42.[1208]Dan. iii. 29.[1209]John xvi. 2.[1210]Ps. lxxii. 11.[1211]Ter.Adelph.I.i. 32, 33.[1212]This is not found in the extant plays of Terence.[1213]1 John iv. 18.[1214]Prov. xxix. 19.[1215]Prov. xxiii. 14.[1216]Prov. xiii. 24.[1217]Ps. xlii. 2.[1218]Phil. i. 23.[1219]John x. 15.[1220]Acts ix. 1-18.[1221]1 Cor. xv. 10.[1222]Accipiant: sc. the baptizer and the baptized; and so theMSS.The common reading is 'accipiat.'[1223]2 Cor. x. 6.
[1051]1 Cor. iii. 7.
[1051]1 Cor. iii. 7.
[1052]1 John iv. 16.
[1052]1 John iv. 16.
[1053]Gal. vi. 4, 5.
[1053]Gal. vi. 4, 5.
[1054]Rom. xiv. 12, 13.
[1054]Rom. xiv. 12, 13.
[1055]Gal. vi. 2, 3.
[1055]Gal. vi. 2, 3.
[1056]Eph. iv. 2, 3.
[1056]Eph. iv. 2, 3.
[1057]Matt. xii. 30.
[1057]Matt. xii. 30.
[1058]Gal. i. 8.
[1058]Gal. i. 8.
[1059]Matt. v. 12.
[1059]Matt. v. 12.
[1060]Cant. i. 3.
[1060]Cant. i. 3.
[1061]Ps. lvii. 11.
[1061]Ps. lvii. 11.
[1062]1 Cor. i. 30, 31.
[1062]1 Cor. i. 30, 31.
[1063]Matt. v. 10-12.
[1063]Matt. v. 10-12.
[1064]Matt. x. 25.
[1064]Matt. x. 25.
[1065]Ps. xxvi. 1.
[1065]Ps. xxvi. 1.
[1066]Ps. lvi. 11.
[1066]Ps. lvi. 11.
[1067]Ps. xi. 1.
[1067]Ps. xi. 1.
[1068]1 Pet. iii. 21.
[1068]1 Pet. iii. 21.
[1069]Matt. xxiii. 2, 3.
[1069]Matt. xxiii. 2, 3.
[1070]Some editors have "unitate," but Amerbach and the MSS., "veritate;" and this is supported by sec. 28 below: "De ecclesiæ vel baptismi veritate;" and sec. 22 of the treatisede Unico Baptismo: "Ambulantibus in ecclesiæ veritate."
[1070]Some editors have "unitate," but Amerbach and the MSS., "veritate;" and this is supported by sec. 28 below: "De ecclesiæ vel baptismi veritate;" and sec. 22 of the treatisede Unico Baptismo: "Ambulantibus in ecclesiæ veritate."
[1071]Ubi vobis faventibus loquatur, et victus verum simulans statum, talia vel etiam sceleratiora dicat in me. Mihi sat est ad rem, etc. Morel (Elem. Crit.pp. 326-328) suggests as an improvement, "Ubi vobis faventibus loquatur et victus. Verum si millies tantum talia vel etiam sceleratiora dicat in me, mihi sat est," etc.,—"on which he may speak amidst applause from you, even when beaten. But if he were to make a thousand times as many statements concerning me," etc.
[1071]Ubi vobis faventibus loquatur, et victus verum simulans statum, talia vel etiam sceleratiora dicat in me. Mihi sat est ad rem, etc. Morel (Elem. Crit.pp. 326-328) suggests as an improvement, "Ubi vobis faventibus loquatur et victus. Verum si millies tantum talia vel etiam sceleratiora dicat in me, mihi sat est," etc.,—"on which he may speak amidst applause from you, even when beaten. But if he were to make a thousand times as many statements concerning me," etc.
[1072]Eph. vi. 12.
[1072]Eph. vi. 12.
[1073]Eph. v. 8.
[1073]Eph. v. 8.
[1074]2 Cor. vi. 7, 8.
[1074]2 Cor. vi. 7, 8.
[1075]Luke vi. 35.
[1075]Luke vi. 35.
[1076]Luke xxiii. 34.
[1076]Luke xxiii. 34.
[1077]See above, BookI.c. i. sec. 2.
[1077]See above, BookI.c. i. sec. 2.
[1078]Acts xxiv. 1.
[1078]Acts xxiv. 1.
[1079]Paracleti.
[1079]Paracleti.
[1080]"Favente," which is wanting in themss., was inserted in the margin by Erasmus, as being needed to complete the sense.
[1080]"Favente," which is wanting in themss., was inserted in the margin by Erasmus, as being needed to complete the sense.
[1081]Megalius, bishop of Calama, primate of Numidia, was the bishop who ordained Augustine, as we find in c. viii. of his life by Possidius. Augustine makes further reply to the same calumny, which was gathered from a letter of Megalius, in ContraCresconium, BookIII.c. lxxx. sec. 92, and BookIV.c. lxiv. secs. 78, 79.
[1081]Megalius, bishop of Calama, primate of Numidia, was the bishop who ordained Augustine, as we find in c. viii. of his life by Possidius. Augustine makes further reply to the same calumny, which was gathered from a letter of Megalius, in ContraCresconium, BookIII.c. lxxx. sec. 92, and BookIV.c. lxiv. secs. 78, 79.
[1082]Lente, ut dicitur, et bene. Morel (Element. Crit.pp. 140, 141) suggests as an amendment, "lene," as suiting better with "lente."
[1082]Lente, ut dicitur, et bene. Morel (Element. Crit.pp. 140, 141) suggests as an amendment, "lene," as suiting better with "lente."
[1083]See BookI.c. i. secs. 2, 3.
[1083]See BookI.c. i. secs. 2, 3.
[1084]Lactantius, BookV.c. xiv., tells us of the talents of Carneades, recording that when he was sent on an embassy to Rome by the Athenians, he spoke there first in defence of justice, and then on the following day in opposition to it; and that he was in the habit of speaking with such force on either side, as to be able to refute any arguments advanced by anybody else.
[1084]Lactantius, BookV.c. xiv., tells us of the talents of Carneades, recording that when he was sent on an embassy to Rome by the Athenians, he spoke there first in defence of justice, and then on the following day in opposition to it; and that he was in the habit of speaking with such force on either side, as to be able to refute any arguments advanced by anybody else.
[1085]Ter.Heaut.IV.iii. 41.
[1085]Ter.Heaut.IV.iii. 41.
[1086]Inde Civ. Dei, BookII.c. xxi., Augustine mentions L. Furius Philus, one of the interlocutors in Cicero'sLaelus, as maintaining this same view. From the similarity of the name, it has been thought that here Furius and Pilus are only one man.
[1086]Inde Civ. Dei, BookII.c. xxi., Augustine mentions L. Furius Philus, one of the interlocutors in Cicero'sLaelus, as maintaining this same view. From the similarity of the name, it has been thought that here Furius and Pilus are only one man.
[1087]TheMSS.here and below have Protagoras. Both were atheists, according to Cicero,Nat. Deor.I.i. 2, and Lactantius, BookI.c. i.
[1087]TheMSS.here and below have Protagoras. Both were atheists, according to Cicero,Nat. Deor.I.i. 2, and Lactantius, BookI.c. i.
[1088]Ps. xiv. 1.
[1088]Ps. xiv. 1.
[1089]See BookI.c. ii. sec. 3.
[1089]See BookI.c. ii. sec. 3.
[1090]See BookI.c. ii. sec. 3.
[1090]See BookI.c. ii. sec. 3.
[1091]Jer. xvii. 5.
[1091]Jer. xvii. 5.
[1092]1 Cor. iii. 21.
[1092]1 Cor. iii. 21.
[1093]Ps. lxii. 1, 2.
[1093]Ps. lxii. 1, 2.
[1094]John i. 22.
[1094]John i. 22.
[1095]Matt. iii. 7.
[1095]Matt. iii. 7.
[1096]Wisd. i. 5.
[1096]Wisd. i. 5.
[1097]1 Tim. iii. 10.
[1097]1 Tim. iii. 10.
[1098]BookI.c. ii. sec. 2.
[1098]BookI.c. ii. sec. 2.
[1099]Wisd. i. 5.
[1099]Wisd. i. 5.
[1100]The Council of Carthage, held on 13th September 401, passed a decree in favour of receiving the clergy of the Donatists with full recognition of their orders.
[1100]The Council of Carthage, held on 13th September 401, passed a decree in favour of receiving the clergy of the Donatists with full recognition of their orders.
[1101]Acts viii. 36.
[1101]Acts viii. 36.
[1102]Jer. xv. 18. See BookII.c. cii. sec. 234, 235.
[1102]Jer. xv. 18. See BookII.c. cii. sec. 234, 235.
[1103]Rev. xvii. 15.
[1103]Rev. xvii. 15.
[1104]Ps. cxli. 5. See BookII.c. ciii. sec. 236, 237.
[1104]Ps. cxli. 5. See BookII.c. ciii. sec. 236, 237.
[1105]1 John iv. 1.
[1105]1 John iv. 1.
[1106]Matt. xvi. 16.
[1106]Matt. xvi. 16.
[1107]Matt. viii. 29; Mark i. 24; Luke viii. 28.
[1107]Matt. viii. 29; Mark i. 24; Luke viii. 28.
[1108]Wisd. i. 5.
[1108]Wisd. i. 5.
[1109]See BookI.c. x. sec. 11, 12.
[1109]See BookI.c. x. sec. 11, 12.
[1110]1 Cor. iii. 21, and i. 31.
[1110]1 Cor. iii. 21, and i. 31.
[1111]Rom. iv. 5.
[1111]Rom. iv. 5.
[1112]That of Bagai.
[1112]That of Bagai.
[1113]Gal. vi. 5.
[1113]Gal. vi. 5.
[1114]See Possidius'Life of St. Augustine, cc. v.-xi.
[1114]See Possidius'Life of St. Augustine, cc. v.-xi.
[1115]See c. xlv. sec. 54.
[1115]See c. xlv. sec. 54.
[1116]Rom. iv. 5.
[1116]Rom. iv. 5.
[1117]1 Cor. iii. 6, 7.
[1117]1 Cor. iii. 6, 7.
[1118]John xv. 5.
[1118]John xv. 5.
[1119]Rom. xii. 5.
[1119]Rom. xii. 5.
[1120]BookI.c. v. secs. 6, 7.
[1120]BookI.c. v. secs. 6, 7.
[1121]BookI.c. vi. secs. 6, 7.
[1121]BookI.c. vi. secs. 6, 7.
[1122]Matt. vii. 17, 16.
[1122]Matt. vii. 17, 16.
[1123]Matt. xii. 35.
[1123]Matt. xii. 35.
[1124]See BookI.cc. vii. viii. secs. 8, 9.
[1124]See BookI.cc. vii. viii. secs. 8, 9.
[1125]1 Cor. xv. 13-15.
[1125]1 Cor. xv. 13-15.
[1126]See BookI.c. vi. sec. 7.
[1126]See BookI.c. vi. sec. 7.
[1127]See BookI.c. viii. sec. 9.
[1127]See BookI.c. viii. sec. 9.
[1128]Rom. ix. 5.
[1128]Rom. ix. 5.
[1129]Acts v. 3, 4.
[1129]Acts v. 3, 4.
[1130]Matt. xxii. 30.
[1130]Matt. xxii. 30.
[1131]Rom. iv. 5.
[1131]Rom. iv. 5.
[1132]John i. 33.
[1132]John i. 33.
[1133]Eph. v. 25, 26.
[1133]Eph. v. 25, 26.
[1134]Jer. xvii. 5.
[1134]Jer. xvii. 5.
[1135]Ps. xl. 4.
[1135]Ps. xl. 4.
[1136]Matt. xxiii. 3.
[1136]Matt. xxiii. 3.
[1137]Matt. x. 23.
[1137]Matt. x. 23.
[1138]Matt. vii. 17, 16.
[1138]Matt. vii. 17, 16.
[1139]Matt. xii. 35.
[1139]Matt. xii. 35.
[1140]Ecclus. xxxiv. 25. See BookI.c. ix. sec. 10.
[1140]Ecclus. xxxiv. 25. See BookI.c. ix. sec. 10.
[1141]Ps. cxviii. 8.
[1141]Ps. cxviii. 8.
[1142]Jer. xvii. 5.
[1142]Jer. xvii. 5.
[1143]Ps. iii. 8.
[1143]Ps. iii. 8.
[1144]Ps. lx. 11.
[1144]Ps. lx. 11.
[1145]1 Cor. iii. 7.
[1145]1 Cor. iii. 7.
[1146]Rom. iv. 5.
[1146]Rom. iv. 5.
[1147]Ps. lxxii. 8.
[1147]Ps. lxxii. 8.
[1148]Ps. ii. 8.
[1148]Ps. ii. 8.
[1149]Gen. xxii. 18.
[1149]Gen. xxii. 18.
[1150]Gal. iii. 16.
[1150]Gal. iii. 16.
[1151]Matt. xxiii. 3.
[1151]Matt. xxiii. 3.
[1152]1 Cor. i. 13.
[1152]1 Cor. i. 13.
[1153]See BookI.cc. iii. iv. secs. 4, 5.
[1153]See BookI.cc. iii. iv. secs. 4, 5.
[1154]1 Cor. iii. 6, 7.
[1154]1 Cor. iii. 6, 7.
[1155]Gal. vi. 3.
[1155]Gal. vi. 3.
[1156]Ministri ejus cui credidistis. See 1 Cor. iii. 4, 5.
[1156]Ministri ejus cui credidistis. See 1 Cor. iii. 4, 5.
[1157]Acts xv. 9.
[1157]Acts xv. 9.
[1158]Rom. iv. 5.
[1158]Rom. iv. 5.
[1159]1 Cor. ix. 17.
[1159]1 Cor. ix. 17.
[1160]John iv. 2.
[1160]John iv. 2.
[1161]John xii. 6.
[1161]John xii. 6.
[1162]1 Cor. i. 17.
[1162]1 Cor. i. 17.
[1163]1 Cor. iv. 15.
[1163]1 Cor. iv. 15.
[1164]1 Cor. i. 14.
[1164]1 Cor. i. 14.
[1165]John iii. 5.
[1165]John iii. 5.
[1166]Matt. v. 20.
[1166]Matt. v. 20.
[1167]2 Tim. ii. 8.
[1167]2 Tim. ii. 8.
[1168]Acts xix. 3.
[1168]Acts xix. 3.
[1169]Eph. v. 25, 26.
[1169]Eph. v. 25, 26.
[1170]See BookIII.c. Cresconium, cc. xxvii. xxviii. secs. 30, 32.
[1170]See BookIII.c. Cresconium, cc. xxvii. xxviii. secs. 30, 32.
[1171]Matt. vii. 15, 16.
[1171]Matt. vii. 15, 16.
[1172]See BookI.cc. xxi. xxii. secs. 23, 24.
[1172]See BookI.cc. xxi. xxii. secs. 23, 24.
[1173]In BookII.c. xlviii. of hisRetractations, Augustine says: "About the same time" (as that at which he wrote his treatiseDe Gestis Pelagii,i.e.about the year 417), "I wrote also a treatiseDe Correctione Donatistarum, for the sake of those who were not willing that the Donatists should be subjected to the correction of the imperial laws. This treatise begins with the words "Laudo, et gratulor, et admiror." This letter in the old editions was No. 50,—the letter which is now No. 4 in the appendix being formerly No. 185."
[1173]In BookII.c. xlviii. of hisRetractations, Augustine says: "About the same time" (as that at which he wrote his treatiseDe Gestis Pelagii,i.e.about the year 417), "I wrote also a treatiseDe Correctione Donatistarum, for the sake of those who were not willing that the Donatists should be subjected to the correction of the imperial laws. This treatise begins with the words "Laudo, et gratulor, et admiror." This letter in the old editions was No. 50,—the letter which is now No. 4 in the appendix being formerly No. 185."
[1174]Ps. xxii. 16-18, 27, 28.
[1174]Ps. xxii. 16-18, 27, 28.
[1175]Ps. ii. 7, 8.
[1175]Ps. ii. 7, 8.
[1176]Luke xxiv. 46, 47.
[1176]Luke xxiv. 46, 47.
[1177]John i. 1, 2.
[1177]John i. 1, 2.
[1178]This epistle was produced in the fifth conference of the fifth Synod, when the point was under debate whether Theodorus of Mopsuesta could be condemned after his death.
[1178]This epistle was produced in the fifth conference of the fifth Synod, when the point was under debate whether Theodorus of Mopsuesta could be condemned after his death.
[1179]Ps. cxviii. 8.
[1179]Ps. cxviii. 8.
[1180]Gen. xxvi. 4.
[1180]Gen. xxvi. 4.
[1181]Mal. i. 11.
[1181]Mal. i. 11.
[1182]Ps. lxxii. 8.
[1182]Ps. lxxii. 8.
[1183]Col. i. 6.
[1183]Col. i. 6.
[1184]Acts i. 8.
[1184]Acts i. 8.
[1185]In the Councils at Rome and Arles.
[1185]In the Councils at Rome and Arles.
[1186]This digest will be found in the 9th volume of Migne's edition of Augustine's Works, p. 613, etc.
[1186]This digest will be found in the 9th volume of Migne's edition of Augustine's Works, p. 613, etc.
[1187]Dan. vi. 24.
[1187]Dan. vi. 24.
[1188]See Gal. vi. 9, 10.
[1188]See Gal. vi. 9, 10.
[1189]Dan. iii. 5, 29.
[1189]Dan. iii. 5, 29.
[1190]Matt. v. 10.
[1190]Matt. v. 10.
[1191]Gen. xvi. 6.
[1191]Gen. xvi. 6.
[1192]1 Sam. xviii., xix., etc.
[1192]1 Sam. xviii., xix., etc.
[1193]Luke xxiii. 33.
[1193]Luke xxiii. 33.
[1194]Discerne causam meam. The Eng. Vers. has "plead my cause against an ungodly nation."
[1194]Discerne causam meam. The Eng. Vers. has "plead my cause against an ungodly nation."
[1195]Ps. xliii. 1.
[1195]Ps. xliii. 1.
[1196]Ps. cxix. 86.
[1196]Ps. cxix. 86.
[1197]Gal. iv. 22-31.
[1197]Gal. iv. 22-31.
[1198]Ps. xviii. 37.
[1198]Ps. xviii. 37.
[1199]Luke iv. 9.
[1199]Luke iv. 9.
[1200]Mark v. 13.
[1200]Mark v. 13.
[1201]Matt. xvii. 14.
[1201]Matt. xvii. 14.
[1202]Matt. iii. 12.
[1202]Matt. iii. 12.
[1203]Ps. ii. 1, 2, 10, 11.
[1203]Ps. ii. 1, 2, 10, 11.
[1204]2 Kings xviii. 4.
[1204]2 Kings xviii. 4.
[1205]2 Kings xxiii. 4, 5.
[1205]2 Kings xxiii. 4, 5.
[1206]Jonah iii. 6-9.
[1206]Jonah iii. 6-9.
[1207]Bel and Drag. vv. 22, 42.
[1207]Bel and Drag. vv. 22, 42.
[1208]Dan. iii. 29.
[1208]Dan. iii. 29.
[1209]John xvi. 2.
[1209]John xvi. 2.
[1210]Ps. lxxii. 11.
[1210]Ps. lxxii. 11.
[1211]Ter.Adelph.I.i. 32, 33.
[1211]Ter.Adelph.I.i. 32, 33.
[1212]This is not found in the extant plays of Terence.
[1212]This is not found in the extant plays of Terence.
[1213]1 John iv. 18.
[1213]1 John iv. 18.
[1214]Prov. xxix. 19.
[1214]Prov. xxix. 19.
[1215]Prov. xxiii. 14.
[1215]Prov. xxiii. 14.
[1216]Prov. xiii. 24.
[1216]Prov. xiii. 24.
[1217]Ps. xlii. 2.
[1217]Ps. xlii. 2.
[1218]Phil. i. 23.
[1218]Phil. i. 23.
[1219]John x. 15.
[1219]John x. 15.
[1220]Acts ix. 1-18.
[1220]Acts ix. 1-18.
[1221]1 Cor. xv. 10.
[1221]1 Cor. xv. 10.
[1222]Accipiant: sc. the baptizer and the baptized; and so theMSS.The common reading is 'accipiat.'
[1222]Accipiant: sc. the baptizer and the baptized; and so theMSS.The common reading is 'accipiat.'
[1223]2 Cor. x. 6.
[1223]2 Cor. x. 6.