P. 175, l. 7. the six mornings. This passage is taken from S. Aug. De Genesi contra Manichæos, i. 23. Pascal probably intending to write les six orients, dawns or mornings, his amanuensis has written les six arians, a source of much misunderstanding. The six mornings are, the creation; the deliverance from the Ark; the call of Abraham; the carrying away into Babylon; the preaching of Jesus.
P. 175, l. 29. Fac secundum exemplar. Exod. xxv. 40, but the Vulgate has monstratum.
P. 176, l. 9. Saint Paul says. 1 Cor. vii.; 1 Tim. iv. 3.
P. 176, l. 14. On which Saint Paul says. Heb. viii. 5.
P. 176, l. 16. Veri adoratores. Joh. iv. 23. Ecce agnus Dei. Joh. i. 29.
P. 187, l. 11. ne evacuata sit crux. 1 ad Cor. i. 17. ut non evacuetur crux Christi.
P. 187, l. 12. says that he came neither with wisdom nor with signs. See however 2 Cor. xii. 12. "Truly the signs of an apostle were wrought among you in all patience, in signs and wonders and mighty deeds."
P. 191, l. 7. Deliciæ meæ. Prov. viii. 31. Effundam. Joel, ii. 28. Dii estis. Ps. lxxxii. 6. Omnis caro fœnum. Is. xl. 6. Homo comparatus est. Ps. xlix. 20. Dixi in corde. Eccles. iii. 18.
P. 192, l. 3. Marton. Probably a mistake of the amanuensis for Miton. See [p. 12], l. 22.
P. 192, l. 10. Sapientius est hominibus. 1 ad Cor. i. 25.