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ANF Pseudo-Clementine The Recognitions of Clement

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Introductory Notice to The Recognitions of Clement.

[668] [This story (chaps. 62–65) is peculiar to the Recognitions. In Homily XVII. 14–19 there is an argument against the trustworthiness of supernatural visions, which is supposed to be anti-Pauline in its aim.—R.]

Chapter LXVI.—Existence and Conception.

[669] [The remaining chapters of this book hare no exact parallel in the Homilies.—R.]

[670] That is, have no visible or sensible species, according to the Platonic theory of perception.

Chapter LXXI.—Separation from the Unclean.

[671] [Comp. book i. 19, vii. 29; Homilies I. 22, XIII. 4.—R.]

[672] 1 Cor. x. 20.

Chapter LXXII.—The Remedy.

[673] [On the demonology of this work see book iv. 15–19; comp. Homily IX. 8–22.—R.]

Book III.

[674] [The larger part of book iii. has no direct parallel in the Homilies, though, of course, many of the views presented are given in the latter under different circumstances.—R.]

Chapter I.—Pearls Before Swine.

[675] Matt. vii. 6.

Chapter XII.—Second Day’s Discussion.

[676] Chaps ii.–xii. are wanting in the mss. of best authority; and it seems to us indisputable that they form no part of the original work. For this reason, and because we have found them utterly untranslatable, we have omitted them.

[677] [Comp. Homily XVII. 2 for a similar accusation made by Simon.—R.]

Chapter XIII.—Simon a Seducer.

[678] Matt. x. 26.

Chapter XIV.—Simon Claims the Fulfilment of Peter’s Promise.

[679] Luke viii. 5. [Comp. Matt. 13.3; Mark 4.3, etc.—R.]

Chapter XV.—Simon’s Arrogance.

[680] [In Homily XIX. the discussion with Simon is respecting the existence of the evil one. Here the treatment is apparently of a higher philosophical character.—R.]

Chapter XX.—Common Principles.

[681] Matt. vi. 33.

Chapter XXI.—Freedom of the Will.

[682] [Comp. Homilies XI. 8, XIX. 15. But in the Recognitions this topic is more frequently treated. See chap. 26, and elsewhere.—R.]

Chapter XXIV.—God the Author of Good, Not of Evil.

[683] [Comp. Homily XIX. 12. The argument here is far more philosophical.—R.]

Chapter XXVI.—No Goodness Without Liberty.

[684] [Comp. Homily XIX. 15.—R.]

Chapter XXVII.—The Visible Heaven: Why Made.

[685] Matt. v. 8.

Chapter XXIX.—Corruptible and Temporary Things Made by the Incorruptible and Eternal.

[686] Matt. v. 8.

[687] Ex. xxxiii. 20.

Chapter XXX.—How the Pure in Heart See God.

[688] Matt. xxii. 30.

 

 

 

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