1 See Matt. vi. 12.

2 See Book ii. ch. 50.

1 This is probably an allusion to the Donatists, who were then fiercely assailing the Catholics; [and over the conference between whom and the Catholics, Marcellinus had presided the previous year (411).-W.]

2 [Flavius Marcellinus, a "tribune and notary," a Christian man of high character and devout mind, who was much interested in theological discussions. He was appointed by Honorius to preside over the commission of inquiry into the disputes between the Catholics and Donatists in 411, and held the famous conference between the parties, that met in Carthage on the 1st, 3d, and 8th of June, 411. He discharged this whole business with singular patience, moderation, and good judgment: which appears to have cemented the intimate friendship between him and Augustine. Augustine's treatise on The Spirit and Letter is also addressed to him, and he undertook the City of God on his suggestion. See below, p. 80.-W.]

3 Gen. ii. 17.

4 Matt. viii. 22; Luke ix. 60.

5 Gen. iii. 19.

6 1 Cor. xv. 52, 53.

7 2 Cor. v. 2-4.

8 Deut. xxix. 5.

9 Gen. v. 24; 2 Kings ii. 11.

10 1 Kings xix. 8.

11 [Flavius Marcellinus, a "tribune and notary," a Christian man of high character and devout mind, who was much interested in theological discussions. He was appointed by Honorius to preside over the commission of inquiry into the disputes between the Catholics and Donatists in 411, and held the famous conference between the parties, that met in Carthage on the 1st, 3d, and 8th of June, 411. He discharged this whole business with singular patience, moderation, and good judgment: which appears to have cemented the intimate friendship between him and Augustine. Augustine's treatise on The Spirit and Letter is also addressed to him, and he undertook the City of God on his suggestion. See below, p. 80.-W.]

12 Rom. viii. 10, 11.