[92] Matt. xxviii. 18.
[93] Eph. v. 25, 26, 27.
[94] St. Matt. xxviii. 18, 19.
[95] Dr. Newman.
[96] Rom. viii. 15.
[97] Ibid. v. 2.
[98] “Liquido tenendum est, quod omnia res, quamcumque cognoscimus, congenerat in nobis notitiam sui. Ab utroque enim notitia paritur, a cognoscente et cognito.”—St. Augustine, De Trinitate, s. ix. c. xii.—Wherefore it must be clearly held that everything whatsoever that we know begets at the same time in us the knowledge of itself; for knowledge is brought forth from both, from the knower and from the thing known. Again, “Behold, then, there are three things: he that loves, and that which is loved, and love.”—s. viii. c. x., ibid.
[99] Romans i. 20.