Metalogos The Gospels of Thomas & Philip & Truth

grumbling rather enviously about her sister's
repose?
Tales from the Old French, ‘Of the Churl who
Won Paradise’ (circa 1200): How is this, Don Paul
of the bald pate, are you now so wrathful who
formerly was so fell a tyrant? Never will there be
another so cruel; Saint Stephen paid dear for it
when you had him stoned to death. Well I know
the story of your life; thru you many a brave man
died, but in the end God gave you a good big
blow. Have we not had to pay for the bargain and
the buffet? Ha, what a divine and what a saint! Do
you think I know you not?
St Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologica I-II,
Q.103, Art.4, Reply Obj.2 (1272): According to
Jerome, Peter [in Gal 2:6-14] withdrew himself
from the Gentiles by pretense, in order to avoid
giving scandal to the Jews, of whom he was the
Apostle; hence he did not sin at all in acting thus.
On the other hand, Paul in like manner made a
pretense of blaming him, in order to avoid
scandalizing the Gentiles, whose Apostle he was.
But Augustine disapproves of this solution.
John Duns Scotus, Summa Theologica III.
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