On the jewish meats.
Chapter ii. argument. —he first of all asserts that the law is spiritual and thence, man’s first food was only the fruit trees, and the use of flesh
Chapter iii. argument. —and thus unclean animals are not to be reproached, lest the reproach be thrown upon their author but when an irrational anim
Chapter iv. argument. —to these things also was added another reason for prohibiting many kinds of meats to the jews to wit, for the restraint of th
Chapter v. argument. —but there was a limit to the use of these shadows or figures for afterwards, when the end of the law, christ, came, all things
Chapter vi. argument. —but, on the ground that liberty in meats is granted to us, there is no permission of luxury, there is no taking away of contin
Chapter vii. argument. —moreover, we must be careful that no one should think that this licence may be carried to such an extent as that he may approa
DE CIBIS JUDAICIS EPISTOLA.
