satisfied with the reasonings of moralists, Jesuit, Anglican or Protestant, about the morality of the matter. E.g. Newman Smyth, _Christian Ethics_ (Clark, Edin. 1892), pp. 388 ff. 93 – Eph. iv. 28; 1 Tim. vi. 17, 18; James v. 4. 94 – The account of our duty to God and our duty towards our neighbour in our Catechism is, when quoted correctly (“in that state of life into which it _shall_ please God to call me”) and interpreted rightly (“betters” not meaning “those keeping carriages”), admirable, but of course very short. 95 – It is perhaps hardly fair to say more than this. Christ simply exempted a particular case from a general prohibition, leaving the Church free in regard to it. Transcriber’s Notes. The following corrections have been made in the text: Page 176: Sentence starting: The Christian is to be.... – ‘Christain’ replaced with ‘Christian’ (The Christian is to be) Page Index: Sentence starting: Sanhedrin.... – ‘Sanhedrim’ replaced with ‘Sanhedrin’ (Sanhedrin, nature of,) End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Sermon on the Mount, by Charles Gore