Part 6 (2/2)

(_k_) In order that they may kno to speak correctly

Likewise [Jerome] on Isaiah:

He whouse of profane wisdo drink

They are drunken ho (_l_) misunderstand the sacred scriptures and pervert the use of profane wisdom and the wiles of the dialecticians, which are to be called, not so es, which quickly pass away and are destroyed Likewise, in accordance with tropology (_ard as false prophets those who interpret the words of the scriptures otherwise than as the Holy Spirit utters them, and as divine those who from the inferences of their own minds and apart from the authority of divine words, proclaim as true the uncertain events of the future Likewise, those who do not understand the Scriptures according to the actual truth eat sour grapes

Likewise [Jerome] in the Epistle to the Ephesians:

Bishops are blamed who train their own sons in profane literature[G]

Let those bishops and priests read [this] who train their own sons in profane literature, and have thes of the actors of farces, having educated them perhaps on the in, or a , or any poor person whatever had offered, pouring out her whole substance as an offering for sin, this [is devoted] to a gift (_b_) of the calendar, and a saturnalian offering, (_c_) and, on the part of the gra to Minerva, or else it is turned over for doain Eli, the priest, was himself holy, but because

(_l_) The ears of those who misunderstand the words of the Master should be cut off: as XXIV quaest I si Petrus[H]

(_, fro[J] or application, e apply our words to the shaping of character

XLIII distinct sit rector

Additio They did the opposite and he writes of penitence, distinct I

super tribus Archi

(_a_) He argues contrariwise in dist xxxI oiven at the beginning of the Calendar[K] It is given for a good omen XXV quaest ulti non observetis

It is called Strena as if from sine threna, ie without laiven for fables of Saturn, or for celebrating the festival of Saturn, or for gaood luck

he trained not his sons (_d_) in every for discipline, he fell prostrate and died

(Also from the replies of Pope Urban to Charles, Chapt 48)

Palea [Paucapalea, a pupil of Gratian]:

Heretics, when disputing,[L] place the whole strength of their wits upon the dialectic art, which, in the judg the power not of aiding but of destroying study But the dialectic art was not pleasing[M] to God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, for the Kingdom of God is in the simplicity of faith, not in contentious speech

Also Rabanus on the Afflictions of the Church:

The blessed Jero the works of Cicero

We read about the blessed Jero the works (_e_) of Cicero he was chidden by an angel because, being a Christian ans

[The discussion which follows, to ”Hence Bede,” etc, p 66, is attributed, in modern editions, to Gratian]