1 [The distinction drawn here is between that low form of intelligence which exists in the brute, and that high form characteristic of man. In the Kantian nomenclature, the brute has understanding, but unenlightened by reason; either theoretical or practical. He has intelligence, but not as modified by the forms of space and time and the categories of quantity, quality, relation etc.; and still less as modified and exalted by the ideas of reason- namely, the mathematical ideas, and the moral ideas of God, freedom, and immortality. The animal has no rational intelligence. He has mere understanding without reason.-W.G.T.S.]

2 Gen. ii. 24.

3 Gen. ii. 22.

4 John xv. 26.

5 Tit. i. 15.

6 Gen. i. 26, 27.

7 Ps. iii. 8.

8 Ps. xviii. 29.

9 Ps. xlv. 5.

10 Rom. i. 3, 4.

11 Gen. i. 27, 28.

12 Gen. ii. 24, 22.

13 1 Cor. xi. 7, 5.

14 1 Cor. xi. 10.

15 1 Tim. v. 5.

16 1 Tim. ii. 15.

17 Eph. iv. 23, 24.

18 Col. iii. 9, 10.

19 Gal. iii. 26-28.

20 Ps. vi. 7.

21 Ps. xxxviii. 10.

22 Gen. iii. 4.

23 Ecclus. x. 15.

24 1 Tim. vi. 10.

25 1 Cor. x. 13.

26 1 Cor. vi.. 18.

27 Ecclus. xix. 1.

28 Gen. iii. 21.

29 Ps. xlix. 12.

30 1 Cor. viii. 1.

31 Rom. vii. 24, 25.

32 Gen. iii. 1-6.

33 Rom. vi. 13.

34 Matt. vi. 12.

35 [Augustin here teaches that the inward lust is guilt as well as the outward action prompted by it. This is in accordance with Matt v. 28; Acts viii. 21-22; Rom. vii. 7; James i. 14.-W.G. T. S.]

36 [Augustin means, that while he has given an allegorical and mystical interpretation to the narrative of the fall, in Genesis, he also holds to its historical sense.-W.G.T.S.]

37 Gen. ii. 20-22.

38 Gen. iii. 1.

39 Heb. v. 14.

40 1 Cor. xi. 7.

41 Rom. xii. 2.

42 1 Cor. viii. 1.

43 1 Cor. xiii. 12.

44 1 Cor. xii. 8.

45 Job xxviii. 8.

46 1 Cor. xiii. 12.

47 1 John iii.2.