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Part Fourth

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I. On the Pallium.

[1005] Matt. ix. 14-15; Mark ii. 18-20; Luke v. 33-35.

[1006] Luke xvi. 16; Matt. xi. 13.

[1007] Comp. Gal. v. 1.

[1008] Comp. 1 Cor. x. 25.

[1009] Comp. 1 Tim. iv. 3.

[1010] So Oehler punctuates. The reference is to 1 Tim. iv. 1, 2.

[1011] See Gal. iv. 10; the words καὶ καιρούς Tertullian omits.

[1012] See Isa. lviii. 3-7.

[1013] See Matt. xv. 11; Mark vii. 15.

[1014] Matt. xi. 19; Luke vii. 34.

[1015] 1 Cor. viii. 8.

[1016] Rom. x. 10.

[1017] Comp. Matt. xxii. 37-40, and the parallel passages.

Chapter III.—The Principle of Fasting Traced Back to Its Earliest Source.

[1018] See Gen. ii. 16, 17.

[1019] Comp. Eph. 5.32; Gen. 2.23-24.

[1020] See 1 Cor. ii. 14.

[1021] The reference is to Ps. li. 17 (in LXX. Ps. l. 19).

Chapter IV.—The Objection is Raised, Why, Then, Was the Limit of Lawful Food Extended After the Flood? The Answer to It.

[1022] Gen. i. 29.

[1023] See Gen. ix. 2-5 (in LXX.).

[1024] See Gen. ix. 5, 6.

[1025] See Luke xii. 48.

Chapter V.—Proceeding to the History of Israel, Tertullian Shows that Appetite Was as Conspicuous Among Their Sins as in Adam’s Case. Therefore the Restraints of the Levitical Law Were Imposed.

 

 

 

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