Apology Against the Calumnies of the Louvain Theologians

Ignorant of grammar, for the genitive "alius" (of another), they read "alijs" (to others).

III.

The first Assertion on the front of the declamations after the letter to the reader: "I," he says, "persuaded by other reasons of the kind, think that nothing more pernicious, nothing more pestilential to the life of men and the salvation of souls can happen than the arts themselves and the sciences themselves."

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They argue through the word "seems."

IIII.

Against this assertion, the blessed Augustinus seems to speak in the books On Christian Doctrine, and in his writings against the Donatist grammarian Cresconius.

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Futile argumentation, either this way or that way, or I do not know.

V.

Where he demonstrates that the liberal arts are either necessary or highly conducive to any theologian or doctor.

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Impertinent and distorted allegory.

VI.

There are also handmaids whom the wisdom of God herself sent to call to the fortress, Proverbs 9.

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Fraternal orthography, namely "dampnat" with a 'p'.

VII.

Therefore, he who condemns them is he of whom the Apostle says in 1 Corinthians 2: The animal man does not perceive the things that are of the spirit of God.