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| Chapter XVII.—Conclusion of the first part of the epistle.
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Chapter XVII.—Conclusion of the first
part of the epistle.
As far as was possible, and could be done with
perspicuity, I cherish the hope that, according to my desire, I have
omitted none1683
| 1683 Cod. Sin.
reads, “my soul hopes that it has not omitted anything.”
| of those things at present [demanding consideration], which bear
upon your salvation. For if I should write to you about things
future,1684
| 1684 Cod. Sin.,
“about things present or future.” Hilgenfeld’s text of
this passage is as follows: “My mind and soul hopes that, according
to my desire, I have omitted none of the things that pertain to
salvation. For if I should write to you about things present or
future,” etc. Hefele gives the text as above, and understands the
meaning to be, “points bearing on the present
argument.” | ye would not understand, because such
knowledge is hid in parables. These things then are so.E.C.F. INDEX & SEARCH
|
