Noah's Altar and the Sacrifice

No one being harmed. And Noah built an altar. Even if he did indeed act in concert with something for salvation, having constructed the ark and having safely sealed it and having done the other things, he did not set it upon himself; rather, as one giving thanks, he builds an altar.

And previously we said properly that he brought more fittingly clean animals into the ark than unspecified animals; for it was intended to perform sacred rites from them. And even if it was not commanded by law to perform sacred rites, but being righteous—just as Abel from the beginning did and had and was receiving from God (Gen 4:4)—he considered it just to receive from the Giver thankfully.

And the 'from all' must be heard as him having presented to the altar with prudence. For there are three things brought up for sacrifice: among the animals of the livestock, a calf, a sheep, and of these missing text, and a dove. These therefore are the 'all'.

And it is possible to find this from the Scriptures, that, regarding what is said in the general, it is proper to take it according to what follows; for the 'And all flesh shall see the salvation of God' (Isa 49:6) must not simply be understood as all, but the livestock are clean except for the living thing, which is the human nature. This was previously spoken because of those things said in the law.