199 Ungulae, mentioned in Codex Justinianus. ix. 18. 7.

200 Ordained by the Donatists bishop of Carthage in room of Caecilianus.

201 Matt. xiii.29.

202 Augustin translates e'ba/stasaj (E. V. "hast 1aboured") by "sustinuisti eos"-"hast tolerated them;" and upon this his argument turns.

203 Rev. ii. 1-3.

204 Rev. ii. 4, 5.

205 Christum Domini.

206 Eph. iv. 3.

207 Augustin holds that Judas was present at the institution of the Lord's Supper. See Letter XLIV. sec. 10, p. 288.

208 Ex. xxxii. 27, 28.

209 Num. xvi. 31, 35.

210 Ps. ii.7,8.

211 The original has a play on the words Lucillam and Lucem.

212 A deacon in the Donatist communion at Carthage. This matter is more fully gone into by Augustin in his second sermon on Ps. xxxvi.

213 Formatae.

214 Matt. vii. 15, 16.

215 Matt. v. 10.

216 Macarius was sent in a.d. 348 by the Emperor Constans to Africa, to exhort all to cherish the unity of the Catholic Church, and at the same time to collect for the relief of the poor. The vehement opposition with which the Donatists met him led to conflicts and bloodshed, the Donatists claiming the honour of martyrdom for all of their party who fell in fighting with the imperial soldiers.

217 1 Kings xviii. 40.

218 Qui novit cui etiam prosit occidi.

219 Let. XLIII. pp. 283, 284.

220 Matt. xxvi. 20-28.

221 John iv. 1, 2.

222 John iii. 29.

223 John xiii. 10.

224 Eph. iv. 2, 3.

225 Ezek. xviii. 4.

226 The Caelicolae are mentioned in some laws of Honorius as heretics whose heresy, if they refused to abandon it, involved them in civil penalties.

227 Deut. xxxii. 7.

228 1 Cor. x. 28.

229 Matt. 5. 39.