Isagoge ad lectionem epistolarum divi Pauli apostoli, qua compositionis oeconomia, et germana dispositio indicatur. Opusculum recens. Benedicto Aretio authore.

Timothy, chapter 1, he excuses himself, saying that he did all these things in ignorance, and in the first to the Corinthians 15, "By the grace of God I am what I am."

Character
after
conver-
sion.

After his conversion, however, he is the teacher of the Gentiles and a defender of the Church, so that the passage in Genesis 49 is not poorly applied to him: "Benjamin is a ravenous wolf, in the morning he devours the prey, and in the evening he divides the spoils." For now, he yields to no one, to the extent that he does not wish to be inferior to any of the Apostles, 2 Corinthians 11 and Romans 15. For beyond the new virtues of regeneration, his previous qualities were also increased and confirmed, such as his primary eloquence and his skill not only in the Mosaic Law, but also in the literature of the Gentiles. That he was eloquent is argued by his speeches, especially those in the Acts, such as the one in chapter 17