(10) Georges Lagarrigue, ed.,
Salvian de Marseille.
4):
Salvian of Marseilles, Hilary of Arles, Faustus of Riez, and Caesarius of Arles.
Salvian et al., "Predictors of death in nonruptured and ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms," Journal of Vascular Surgery, vol.
Local oligarchs come under harsh indictment in a polemical treatise by
Salvian of Marseille in the early fifth century.
So vehement was
Salvian on this theme, that a cynical 19th century German historian named Loening called his Ad Ecclesim "a manual of the clerical art of extortion, a guide to legacy hunters." But
Salvian was an absolutely honest Puritan.
(11.)
Salvian AJ, Taylor DC, Hsiang YN, Hildebrand HD, Litherland HK, Humer MF, et al.
He insists on the exclusiveness and singularity of the proper name here not because he has specific information about an historical personage but rather because he accepts an essentially psychological account of the text: "That Theophilus is the Name of a particular Person, eminent in the Church in those early Days, and not, (as
Salvian thought it,) a general Title applicable to every Christian as a Lover of God, Dr.
Salvian's polemical tract, On the Governance of God, in which the
(92) According to
Salvian, writing in fifth-century Gaul, "slave women were forced to obey their immoral owners against their will; the lust of those in a position of authority left those subjected to them with no alternative ...
Church Fathers such as Jerome, John Chrysostom, Rufinus, and
Salvian held fast that Christ never laughed, it stems from the fact that the only two New Testament mentions of laughter (Luke 6:21 and 25) occur in menacing contexts.
Later the Christian monk
Salvian took the sins of Rome upon himself, saying, "We wish to sin, but not to be punished....
In the first section, four essays focus on Augustine's concept of history and his use, deconstruction, and subversion of Cicero, Livy, Sallust, and Servius, and one examines the later
Salvian's rejection of him.
