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Lactantius
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Introductory Notice To Lactantius.
[741] De tunicâ et pallio. The “tunica” was the inner garment, the “pallium” a mantle or cloak. Thus the proverbial phrase, “tunica proprior pallio.” [Vol. iv. p. 13, Elucidation I., this series.]
[742] Gavius was crucified by Verres. [In Verrem, act ii. cap. 62. This event providentially illustrated the extreme wickedness of what was done to our Lord, but so quickened the Roman conscience that it prevented like injustice to St. Paul, although a Roman citizen, over and over again. Acts xvi. 37, 38, and xxii. 24, 25.]
[743] Suffixus.
[744] Tantæ affluentiæ ubertate. [Compare Cicero (ut supra): Crux, crux! inquam infelici et ærumnoso, qui nunquam istam potestatem viderat comparabatur.]
[745] Isa. l. 5, 6, quoted from the Septuagint.
[746] i.e., of the smiters; Gr. εἰς ῥαπίσματα, “blows with the hand.”
[747] Ps. xxxv. 15, 16. The quotation is from the Septuagint, and differs widely from the authorized English version.
[748] Flagella, said to be used for men deserving the scourge; wicked men.
[749] Super me, “over me.”
[750] Ignoraverunt. Others read “ignoravi,” I knew it not.
[751] Deriserunt me derisu. So the Greek, ἐξεμυκτήρισάν με μυκτηρισμόν
[752] ἁπλω̑ς.
[755] παιζοντα. Another reading is πταίοντα, which would imply that they regarded Christ as a transgressor.
[756] Justin Martyr quotes this passage in his Dialogue with Trypho, and complains that it had been expunged by the Jews. [See vol. i. p. 234, and remarks of Bishop Kaye, Justin Martyr, p. 44, on passages suppressed by the Jews.]
[757] Negaverunt. Another reading is “necaverunt,” they put to death.
[758] Isa. liii. 8-10, 12. The quotation is made from the Septuagint.
[759] Consequetur. In the Greek, κληρονομήσει, “shall inherit.”
[761] Jer. xi. 18, 19, quoted from the Septuagint.
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