← §4.3.28 Read continuously §4.4.34 → To Turbantius — fragments in Against Julian · §4.3.30 · Julian of Eclanum
Direct quotation
Against Julian 4.3.30
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If a pagan clothes a naked person, is it a sin because it is not from faith?
If a pagan clothes a naked person, rescues someone in danger, tends a sick person’s wounds, spends their wealth in honorable friendship, and cannot be forced even by torture to give false testimony…
Latin source witness
Latin Si gentilis - inquis - nudum operuerit, numquid quia non est ex fide, peccatum est?
Si gentilis
nudum operuerit, periclitantem liberaverit, aegri vulnera foverit, divitias honestae amicitiae impenderit, ad testimonium falsum nec tormentis potuerit impelli
About this text Julian wrote in the early 400s, in the fight over Pelagius. This is later than the first three centuries of the church.
Earlier four-book work to Turbantius, surviving as excerpts arranged by Augustine’s witness. Latin source text is on each section when recovered.
English follows Julian’s words as Augustine excerpts them in Against Julian. This is not a recovered complete To Turbantius.
Witnesses
Copy-text Augustine, Against Julian This is an AI-assisted study translation. Source fidelity and completeness have not been independently certified. Open Latin on each section (or the Latin source witness link) for the source text. This is not a complete critical edition.
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