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Part Fourth
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[1049] See Ps. xl. 28 in LXX. In E.V., “fainteth not.”
Chapter VII.—Further Examples from the Old Testament in Favour of Fasting.
[1050] See Zech. vii. 5.
[1051] See 2 Kings xviii.; xix.; 2 Chron. xxxii.; Isa. xxxvi.; xxxvii.
[1052] See Jonah iii. Comp. de Pa., c. x.
[1053] See Ezek. xvi. 49; Matt. xi. 23-24; Luke x. 12-14.
[1054] See 1 Kings xxi. (in the LXX. it is 3 Kings xx.).
[1055] See 1 Sam. i. 1-2, 7-20; iii. 20 (in LXX. 1 Kings).
[1057] See Bel. 31-39. “Pitiable” appears to be Tertullian’s rendering of what in the E.V. is rendered “greatly beloved.” Rig. (in Oehler) renders: “of how great compassion thou hast attained the favour;” but surely that overlooks the fact that the Latin is “miserabilis es,” not “sis.”
Chapter VIII.—Examples of a Similar Kind from the New.
[1058] See Luke ii. 36-38. See de Monog., c. viii.
[1059] Matt. iv. 12; Luke iv. 1-2; comp. de Bapt., c. xx.
[1060] See Matt. iv. 3; Luke iv. 3.
[1061] See c. ii.
[1062] Comp. Eph. iv. 22, 23; and, for the meaning of sugillationem (“severe handling”), comp.1 Cor. ix. 27, where St. Paul’s word ὑπωπιάζω (="I smite under the eye,” Eng. ver. “I keep under”) is perhaps exactly equivalent in meaning.
[1064] See Matt. xvii. 21; Mark ix. 29.
[1065] See Acts x. 44-46, 1-4, 30.
Chapter IX.—From Fasts Absolute Tertullian Comes to Partial Ones and Xerophagies.
[1068] See Dan. x. 1-3, 5, 12.
[1069] See 1 Kings 17.1-6.
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