Helen Godshall: Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Obligatione' V.S. 'Abnegatione' |Note text=Both these words are ablative, feminine, singular, but have different meanings. 'Obligatione' means ''by obli..."

2026-06-23T07:40:40Z

Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Obligatione' V.S. 'Abnegatione' |Note text=Both these words are ablative, feminine, singular, but have different meanings. 'Obligatione' means ''by obli..."

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{{AddNote
|Note title='Obligatione' V.S. 'Abnegatione'
|Note text=Both these words are ablative, feminine, singular, but have different meanings. 'Obligatione' means ''by obligation, guarentee' while 'abnegatione' means ''by denial''. <lb/>
In the context, 'abnegatione' makes more sense, since 'ex mortificatione etenim Carnis propriae et proprii spiritus obligatione' means ''since from the mortification of his own flesh and his own spirit by denial...''
|Page(s) link(s)=Page:FC 1042.djvu/431
}}

User:Helen Godshall/Notepad/'Obligatione' V.S. 'Abnegatione' - Revision history

Helen Godshall: Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Obligatione' V.S. 'Abnegatione' |Note text=Both these words are ablative, feminine, singular, but have different meanings. 'Obligatione' means ''by obli..."