72 John xi. 15.

73 John xi. 35.

74 Luke xxii. 15.

75 Matt. xxvi. 38.

76 Rom. i. 31.

77 Ps. lxix. 20.

78 Crantor, an Academic philosopher quoted by Cicero, Tusc quaest. iii. 6.

79 1 John i. 8.

80 1 John iv. 18.

81 Rom. viii. 15.

82 Ps. xix. 9.

83 Ps. ix. 18.

84 Matt. v. 28.

85 Gen. i. 28.

86 Gen. vi. 6, and 1 Sam. xv. 11.

87 Eccles. vii. 29.

88 1 John viii. 36.

89 1 Tim. ii. 14.

90 Rom. v. 12.

91 Gen. iii. 12.

92 Ecclus. x. 13.

93 Matt. vii. 18.

94 Defecit.

95 Ps. lxxiii. 18.

96 Gen. iii. 5.

97 Prov. xviii. 12.

98 That is to say, it was an obvious and indisputable transgression.

99 Ps. lxxxiii. 16.

100 Gen. iii. 12, 13.

101 Phil ii. 8.

102 Ps. cxliv. 4.

103 Cicero, Tusc. Quaest. iii. 6 and iv. 9. So Aristotle.

104 1 Thess. iv. 4.

105 Gen. ii. 25.

106 An error which arose from the words. The eyes of them both were opened, Gen. iii. 7.-See De Genesi ad lit. ii. 40.

107 Gen. iii. 6.

108 This doctrine and phraseology of Augustine being important in connection with his whole theory of the fall, we give some parallel passages to show that the words are not used at random: De Genesi ad lit. xi. 41; De Corrept. et Gratia, xi. 31; and especially Cont. Julian. iv. 82.

109 Gen. iii. 7.

110 See Plato's Republic, book iv.

111 The one word being the Latin form, the other the Greek, of the same adjective.

112 By Diogenes Laertius, vi. 69, and Cicero, De Offic. i. 41.

113 Gen. i. 28.

114 Ps. cxxxviii. 3.

115 Gen. i. 27, 28.

116 Matt. xix. 4, 5.

117 Eph. v. 25.

118 Luke xx. 34.

119 See Virgil, Georg. iii. 136.

120 Rom. i. 26.