On Two Souls, Against the Manichæans
Classic translationLatin original
5th c. · Polemics & Heresiology · English translation, 1890
Source edition: Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series I (ed. Philip Schaff, 1886–90)
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Contents
Introduction & Notes
On Two Souls, Against the Manichæans
- 1. By What Course of Reasoning the Error of the Manichæans Concerning Two…
- 2. If the Light that is Perceived by Sense Has God for Its Author, as the…
- 3. How It is Proved that Every Body Also is from God. That the Soul Which is…
- 4. Even the Soul of a Fly is More Excellent Than the Light
- 5. How Vicious Souls, However Worthy of Condemnation They May Be, Excel the…
- 6. Whether Even Vices Themselves as Objects of Intellectual Apprehension are to…
- 7. How Evil Men are of God, and Not of God
- 8. The Manichæans Inquire Whence is Evil and by This Question Think They Have…
- 9. Augustin Deceived by Familiarity with the Manichæans, and by the Succession…
- 10. Sin is Only from the Will. His Own Life and Will Best Known to Each…
- Chapter 11.—What Sin Is
- 12. From the Definitions Given of Sin and Will, He Overthrows the Entire Heresy…
- 13. From Deliberation on the Evil and on the Good Part It Results that Two…
- 14. Again It is Shown from the Utility of Repenting that Souls are Not by…
- 15. He Prays for His Friends Whom He Has Had as Associates in Error