Chapter

 1 61|      of animals which had been strangled. This view was expressed
 2 61|   unchastity, from the meat of strangled animals, and from blood" (
 3 61|         blood, and the meat of strangled animals was suitable at
 4 64|  animals and from the flesh of strangled animals. Tertullian uses
 5 64|     from blood and the meat of strangled animals. This is wisely
 6 64|     from blood and the meat of strangled animals had been removed.
 7 64|     from blood and the meat of strangled animals was so religiously
 8 65|    Comment. on the words "from strangled animals and blood" (Acts
 9 65|       abstained from blood and strangled meat as late as the tenth
10 65| century; under the heading "On strangled meat," it prescribes a penance
11 65|       for eating the meat of a strangled animal, and under the heading "
12 66|      abstinence from blood and strangled meat. So say Calmet and
13 66|      us to abstain from blood, strangled meat, and fornication. We
14 67|      abstaining from blood and strangled flesh, Lorinus notes that "
15 67|      abstinence from blood and strangled meat. William Beveregius
16 67|      does not eat the flesh of strangled animals acts in Jewish fashion