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 1   Int,        1     |           against S. Peter and S. Paul, and then objections are
 2   Int,        6     |        about both S. Peter and S. Paul at Rome, which might suggest
 3   Int,        8     |      wound at the martyrdom of S. Paul,63 is also to be found in
 4   Int,        8     |         further East. The Acts of Paul and Thecla is referred to
 5    II          (76) | well-known story, see the Acts of Paul and Thecla. ~ ~
 6    II,       XX     |        whole for part, as when S. Paul says, "I am crucified to
 7    II,       XX     |    fleshly part of it. If then S. Paul calls the fleshly side,
 8   III,     XIII     |          love for men. So when S. Paul says, "The night is far
 9   III,     XXIV     |           is like that wherein S. Paul says, "We are buried with
10   III,     XXII     |            Acts xii. 5-11) and S. Paul's words about him (Gal.
11   III,     XXII     |    prevail against him.183 Again, Paul condemned Peter when he
12   III,     XXII     |          a wife, for this is what Paul says : " Have we not power
13   III          (184)|        cleavage between Peter and Paul has been built upon it.~ ~
14   III,     XXIX     |     explain that conduct of which Paul speaks. His inconsistency
15   III,     XXIX     |           both parties.186~ ~When Paul speaks of "false apostles," 187
16   III          (186)|           he fails to consider S. Paul's point of view.~ ~
17   III,      XXX     |           the inconsistency of S. Paul, in his circumcising of
18   III,      XXX     |           tell us how it was that Paul said, "Being free, I made
19   III,   XXXVII     |           the inconsistency of S. Paul, in his circumcising of
20   III,   XXXVII     |         swarm of subjects against Paul, and the multitude of points 195
21   III,   XXXVII     |     rather than by force of arms. Paul did similar good by being
22   III          (195)|      eight are here attacks on S. Paul.~ ~
23   III,   XXXVII     |    overcome the disease. Just so, Paul rejected circumcision, and
24   III,     XXXI     |       XXXI. Objection based on S. Paul's inconsistency in claiming
25   III,     XXXI     |       Acts xxii. 27).~ ~This same Paul, who often when he speaks
26   III,     XXXI     |         in inhuman fashion. So if Paul is in pretence at one time
27   III,  XXXVIII     |         the objection based on S. Paul's claim to be both a Jew
28   III,  XXXVIII     |        and a Roman.~ ~[Here again Paul showed the strategic powers
29   III,  XXXVIII     |    joining some one else. Just so Paul was driven by the Jews into
30   III,  XXXVIII     |          living in Asia, so might Paul become a Roman, and yet
31   III,    XXXII     |      XXXII. Objection based on S. Paul's use of the law for his
32   III,    XXXIX     |         the objection based on S. Paul's use of the law for his
33   III,    XXXIX     |        something for himself that Paul introduces the comparison
34   III,    XXXIX     |          benefit his hearers that Paul introduced these things,
35   III,   XXXIII     |           dream, with the cry, "I Paul bear witness that if any
36   III,       XL     |      opposition to Him. Thus does Paul warn the Galatians. As for
37   III,      XLI     |         the objection based on S. Paul's saying that "The law entered
38   III,      XLI     |         that the law wielded sin. Paul bids men flee from it, not
39   III          (212)|         some of his defence of S. Paul, his line of argument is
40   III          (212)|        sound interpretation of S. Paul's own attitude towards the
41   III,     XXXV     |       XXXV. Objection based on S. Paul's words about their not
42   III,     XLII     |         the objection based on S. Paul's words about having fellowship
43   III,     XLII     |           namely, how it was that Paul forbade them to eat things
44   III          (215)|        explicitly—namely, that S. Paul's inconsistency lies in
45   III,     XLII     |        the accuracy and wisdom of Paul, how he protects their daily
46   III,    XXXVI     |      XXXVI. Objection based on S. Paul's words about virginity (
47   III,    XXXVI     |           now cease our attack on Paul, knowing what a battle of
48   III,    XLIII     |         the objection based on S. Paul's words about virginity (
49   III,    XLIII     |         must be studied. Often in Paul's writings a phrase by itself
50   III,    XLIII     |       does give a command through Paul, such as theft, adultery,
51   III,    XLIII     |        higher glory.223 Note that Paul's words show a humble reverence
52   III          (224)|          a0nasth&suntai is not S. Paul's word, but is incorrectly
53    IV,        I     |          I. Objection based on S. Paul's saying that "the fashion
54    IV,        I     |        Cor. vii. 31).~ ~What does Paul mean by saying that the
55    IV,        I     |       change the whole. Perchance Paul by this saying teaches him
56    IV,       XI     |         the objection based on S. Paul's saying that " the fashion
57    IV,       XI     |       created and passing away.~ ~Paul therefore rightly added : "
58    IV,       II     |         based on the saying of S. Paul that "we which are alive
59    IV,       II     |     caught up into the air.~ ~And Paul's lie becomes very plain
60    IV,       II     |   anywhere been caught up, either Paul's or any one else's. So
61    IV,       II     |         it is time this saying of Paul became silent, for it is
62    IV,      XII     |         the objection based on S. Paul's words that "we which are
63    IV,      XII     |          There is no falsehood in Paul declaring that "We |124
64    IV,       IV     |        assurance given to both S. Paul and S. Peter, and their
65    IV,       IV     |          look at what was said to Paul, "The Lord spoke to Paul
66    IV,       IV     |          Paul, "The Lord spoke to Paul in the night by a vision,
67    IV          (254)|       Christian tradition that S. Paul was beheaded at Rome, but
68    IV,      XIV     |        assurance given to both S. Paul and S. Peter, and their
69    IV,      XIV     |         their work both Peter and Paul were many times protected
70    IV          (256)|     dragon, for by being beheaded Paul lured the serpent to greediness
71    IV          (256)|           of milk flowing from S. Paul's wound, see Introd., p.
72    IV,      XIV     |          in the case of Peter and Paul.]~ ~
73    IV,        X     |    sinners to repentance, so that Paul speaks thus : "Jesus Christ
74    IV,    XXIII     |           incorporeal beings that Paul says, "For though there
75     V          (323)|        between the teaching of S. Paul and S. James on faith and