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Saint Augustine in His Study (detail), Sandro Botticelli

Catena Aurea on Luke 10:29–37: Augustine of Hippo

Sandro Botticelli, Saint Augustine in His Study (detail), c. 1480 · Ognissanti, Florence · Public domainSandro Botticelli, Saint Augustine in His Study (detail), c. 1480, Ognissanti, Florence

CommentAugustine of HippoPublic domainLuke 10:29–37

For that man is taken for Adam himself, representing the race of man; Jerusalem, the city of peace, that heavenly country, from the bliss of which he fell. Jericho is interpreted to be the moon, and signifies our mortality, because it rises, increases, wanes, and sets.

Reproduced in full. Translation: Oxford 1841 (Newman), public domain (Public domain).

Also cites: de Ev. l. ii. q. 19.

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