Anf-03 v.iv.v.xxi Pg 3
Luke ix. 1–6.
Does He here say of what God? He forbids their taking anything for their journey, by way of either food or raiment. Who would have given such a commandment as this, but He who feeds the ravens and clothes4258 4258 Vestit.
the flowers of the field? Who anciently enjoined for the treading ox an unmuzzled mouth,4259 4259 Libertatem oris.
that he might be at liberty to gather his fodder from his labour, on the principle that the worker is worthy of his hire?4260 4260
Anf-01 ix.iii.xxi Pg 9
Luke x. 19; [Mark xvi. 17, 18.]
that is, of the leader of apostasy. Our Lord also by His passion destroyed death, and dispersed error, and put an end to corruption, and destroyed ignorance, while He manifested life and revealed truth, and bestowed the gift of incorruption. But their Æon, when she had suffered, established3104 3104 Though the reading “substituit” is found in all the mss. and editions, it has been deemed corrupt, and “sustinuit” has been proposed instead of it. Harvey supposes it the equivalent of ὑπέστησε, and then somewhat strangely adds “for ἀπέστησε.” There seems to us no difficulty in the word, and consequently no necessity for change.
ignorance, and brought forth a substance without shape, out of which all material works have been produced—death, corruption, error, and such like.
