On Modesty

Tertulliano (150–220 d.C.) · De pudicitia · PL 2, 978–1013

  1. 1. Chapter I
  2. 2. God Just as Well as Merciful; Accordingly, Mercy Must Not Be Indiscriminate
  3. 3. An Objection Anticipated Before the Discussion Above Promised is Commenced
  4. 4. Adultery and Fornication Synonymous
  5. 5. Of the Prohibition of Adultery in the Decalogue
  6. 6. Examples of Such Offences Under the Old Dispensation No Pattern for the Disciples of the New. But Even the Old Has Examples of Vengeance Upon Such Offences
  7. 7. Of the Parables of the Lost Ewe and the Lost Drachma
  8. 8. Of the Prodigal Son
  9. 9. Certain General Principles of Parabolic Interpretation. These Applied to the Parables Now Under Consideration, Especially to that of the Prodigal Son
  10. 10. Repentance More Competent to Heathens Than to Christians
  11. 11. From Parables Tertullian Comes to Consider Definite Acts of the Lord
  12. 12. Of the Verdict of the Apostles, Assembled in Council, Upon the Subject of Adultery
  13. 13. Of St. Paul, and the Person Whom He Urges the Corinthians to Forgive
  14. 14. The Same Subject Continued
  15. 15. The Same Subject Continued
  16. 16. General Consistency of the Apostle
  17. 17. Consistency of the Apostle in His Other Epistles
  18. 18. Answer to a Psychical Objection
  19. 19. Objections from the Revelation and the First Epistle of St. John Refuted
  20. 20. From Apostolic Teaching Tertullian Turns to that of Companions of the Apostles, and of the Law
  21. 21. Of the Difference Between Discipline and Power, and of the Power of the Keys
  22. 22. Of Martyrs, and Their Intercession on Behalf of Scandalous Offenders

Alexander Roberts, James Donaldson, A. Cleveland Coxe (eds.), Buffalo: Christian Literature Publishing Co., 1885-1896. Public domain: English translation first published 1885-1900 (Ante-Nicene Fathers). Latin: Migne, Patrologia Latina (1844-1855), public domain; transcription from Corpus Corporum (University of Zurich).

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