Helen Godshall: Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Animae' V.S. 'Carnis' |Note text=This is an interesting variation since these two words are opposites. 'Animae' means ''of the soul'' while 'carnis' mea..."

2026-06-21T18:41:41Z

Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Animae' V.S. 'Carnis' |Note text=This is an interesting variation since these two words are opposites. 'Animae' means ''of the soul'' while 'carnis' mea..."

New page

{{AddNote
|Note title='Animae' V.S. 'Carnis'
|Note text=This is an interesting variation since these two words are opposites. 'Animae' means ''of the soul'' while 'carnis' means ''of the flesh''. The phrase is 'ad divisionem '''animae/carnis''' et spiritus' which translates to ''to the division of the '''soul/flesh''' and the spirit''. It is possible to make a distinction between the soul and spirit, but the stronger contrast is 'ad divisionem carnis et spiritus' (''between the flesh and spirit'').
|Page(s) link(s)=Page:FC 1042.djvu/334
}}

User:Helen Godshall/Notepad/'Animae' V.S. 'Carnis' - Revision history

Helen Godshall: Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Animae' V.S. 'Carnis' |Note text=This is an interesting variation since these two words are opposites. 'Animae' means ''of the soul'' while 'carnis' mea..."