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Aurélio Agostinho:
228
citações
44
Curtidas
Aurélio Agostinho Frases famosas
“Quem não nos ensina, ainda que nos fale, é como se não nos falasse.”
Aurélio Agostinho
livro
Confissões
AGOSTINHO, Santo. O Homem e o Tempo. In: Confissões. Trad. J. Oliveira Santos, S.J., e A. Ambrósio de Pina, S.J. São Paulo: Nova Cultural, 2004. p.240.
“Se estes e estas podem, porque não eu?”
Si isti et istae, cur non ego?
Atribuídas
Fonte: http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Si_isti_et_istae,_cur_non_ego%3F
Citações de homens de Aurélio Agostinho
“No íntimo do homem existe Deus.”
Atribuídas
Fonte: http://pt.scribd.com/doc/7158343/Santo-Agostinho-Confissoes
“Foi o orgulho que transformou anjos em demônios, mas é a humildade que faz de homens anjos.”
como citado em "Best Thoughts Of Best Thinkers: Amplified, Classified, Exemplified and Arranged as a Key to unlock the Literature of All Ages" (1904) edited by Hialmer Day Gould and Edward Louis Hessenmueller
Citações de amor de Aurélio Agostinho
Aurélio Agostinho frases e citações
“A rotina se não resistida logo se torna necessidade.”
Habit, if not resisted, soon becomes necessity.
'Santo Agostinho citado em "Brotherhood of locomotive firemen and enginemen's magazine: Volume 8" - página 201, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen - 1884
Santo Agostinho como citado in: O amor em tempos de desamor: e o enigma--o Brasil tem jeito?, página 155, João Paulo dos Reis Velloso - José Olympio Editora, 2008, ISBN 8503010046, 9788503010047, 389 páginas
Atribuídas
“O mundo é um livro, e quem fica sentado em casa lê somente uma página.”
Atribuídas
Fonte: http://www.archive.org/details/selectproverbsa00wadegoog
Atribuídas
“Cantar é próprio de quem ama.”
Atribuídas
Fonte: http://www.catequistabrunovelasco.com/canto-liturgico_235.html
“Dai-me a castidade; mas não ainda.”
frase dita por Santo Agostinho quando ele entendeu que tinha que se converter mas ainda não tinha coragem
Atribuídas
Fonte: http://pt.scribd.com/doc/7158343/Santo-Agostinho-Confissoes
“Amar o pecador e odiar o pecado”
Atribuídas
Fonte: Opera Omnia , Vol. II. Col. 962, carta 211
AGOSTINHO, Santo. Comentário aos Salmos. São Paulo: Paulus, 1997. v. 1. p.54.
Santo Agostinho in: Solilóquio de amor; Confissões de Santo Agostinho http://img.cancaonova.com/noticias/pdf/277537_SantoAgostinho-Confissoes.pdf, Livro Décimo, Capitulo XXVIII
Aurélio Agostinho: Frases em inglês
“And these were the dishes wherein to me, hunger-starven for thee, they served up the sun and the moon.”
Et illa erant fercula, in quibus mihi esurienti te inferebatur sol et luna.
Aurelius Augustinus
livro
Confissões
III, 6
Confessions (c. 397)
“I have become a question to myself.”
Mihi quaestio factus sum.
Aurelius Augustinus
livro
Confissões
X, 33
Confessions (c. 397)
Aurelius Augustinus
livro
Confissões
Variante: Men go abroad to admire the heights of mountains, the mighty billows of the sea, the broad tides of rivers, the compass of the ocean, and the circuits of the stars, and pass themselves by.
Fonte: Confessions (c. 397), X
“We were ensnared by the wisdom of the serpent; we are set free by the foolishness of God.”
Aurelius Augustinus
De doctrina christiana
1:14 http://books.google.com/books?id=9dJGZkTAqJsC&q="we+were+ensnared+by+the+wisdom+of+the+serpent+we+are+set+free+by+the+foolishness+of+god"&pg=PA10#v=onepage
Latin: Serpentis sapientia decepti sumus, Dei stultitia liberamur.
De doctrina christiana
“Beauty grows in you to the extent that love grows, because charity itself is the soul's beauty.”
Quantum in te crescit amor, tantum crescit pulchritudo; quia ipsa caritas est animae pulchritudo.
Ninth Homily, Paragraph 9, as translated by Boniface Ramsey (2008) Augustinian Heritage Institute
Variant translation:
Inasmuch as love grows in you, in so much beauty grows; for love is itself the beauty of the soul.
as translated by H. Browne and J. H. Meyers, The Nicene and Post Nicene Fathers (1995)
Ten Homilies on the First Epistle of John (414)
“The weakness of little children's limbs is innocent, not their souls.”
Aurelius Augustinus
livro
Confissões
I, 7
Confessions (c. 397)
Reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 351
Disputed
Fonte: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 616
“In necessary things, unity; in doubtful things, liberty; in all things, charity (love).”
In necessariis unitas, In dubiis libertas, In omnibus autem caritas.
The first known occurence of such an expression is as "Omnesque mutuam amplecteremur unitatem in necessariis, in non necessariis libertatem, in omnibus caritatem" in De Republica Ecclesiastica by Marco Antonio de Dominis, Pars I. London (1617), lib. 4 cap. 8 p. 676 (penultimate sentence) books.google http://books.google.de/books?id=QcVFAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA676, cf. liberlocorumcommunium http://liberlocorumcommunium.blogspot.com/2010/03/in-necessariis-unitas-in-non.html.
Misattributed
I, xviii, 37. Modern translation by J.H. Taylor
De Genesi ad Litteram
As quoted by John Knox The First Blast to Awaken Women Degenerate http://www.swrb.com/newslett/actualNLs/firblast.htm (1558)
Disputed
“We are He, since we are His body and since He was made man in order to be our Head.”
Fonte: On the Mystical Body of Christ, p.432
“The dove loves even when it attacks; the wolf hates even when it flatters.”
Columba amat et quando caedit. Lupus odit et quando blanditur.
64
Sermons
“It is no advantage to be near the light if the eyes are closed.”
Fonte: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 607
“Without God, we cannot. Without us, God will not.”
As quoted in If God Be For Us : Sermons on the Gifts of the Gospel (1954), by Robert Edward Luccock, p. 38; this may be a variant translation or paraphrase of an expression in his 169th sermon: "He who created you without you will not justify you without you."
Disputed
“The truth is like a lion. You don’t have to defend it. Let it loose and it will defend itself.”
Not found in Augustine's works, it is stated in Fauxtations: Because sometimes the Internet is wrong : St. Augustine: The Truth is Like a Lion (18 October 2015) https://fauxtations.wordpress.com/2015/10/18/st-augustine-the-truth-is-like-a-lion/, that this is very likely a summary derived from statements of Charles Haddon Spurgeon about the "Word of God" or "the pure gospel", and the Bible:
:: The Word of God can take care of itself, and will do so if we preach it, and cease defending it. See you that lion. They have caged him for his preservation; shut him up behind iron bars to secure him from his foes! See how a band of armed men have gathered together to protect the lion. What a clatter they make with their swords and spears! These mighty men are intent upon defending a lion. O fools, and slow of heart! Open that door! Let the lord of the forest come forth free. Who will dare to encounter him? What does he want with your guardian care? Let the pure gospel go forth in all its lion-like majesty, and it will soon clear its own way and ease itself of its adversaries.
::* The Lover of God’s Law Filled with Peace (January 1888)
: and the earlier:
:: There seems to me to have been twice as much done in some ages in defending the Bible as in expounding it, but if the whole of our strength shall henceforth go to the exposition and spreading of it, we may leave it pretty much to defend itself. I do not know whether you see that lion — it is very distinctly before my eyes; a number of persons advance to attack him, while a host of us would defend the grand old monarch, the British Lion, with all our strength. Many suggestions are made and much advice is offered. This weapon is recommended, and the other. Pardon me if I offer a quiet suggestion. Open the door and let the lion out; he will take care of himself. Why, they are gone! He no sooner goes forth in his strength than his assailants flee. The way to meet infidelity is to spread the Bible. The answer to every objection against the Bible is the Bible.
::* Speech at the Annual Meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Society "The Bible" (5 May 1875), in Speeches by C. H. Spurgeon at Home and Abroad (1878) edited by G.H. Pike https://books.google.com/books?id=j_0CAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA17&lpg=PA17#v=onepage&q&f=false
Misattributed
First Homily, Paragraph 11, as translated by H. Browne, Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, First Series, Vol. 7 (1888)
Ten Homilies on the First Epistle of John (414)
Fonte: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 62
“We are born between feces and urine.”
Inter faeces et urinam nascimur.
Attributed to a church father in Freud's Dora; Freud seems to have found it in an anatomy textbook by Josef Hyrtl (1867), where it was attributed to a church father; it may have been invented by Hyrtl. http://books.google.com/books?id=yw3tglAWxNAC&pg=RA1-PR72&lpg=RA1-PR72&dq=%22inter+urinas+et+faeces+nascimur%22+hyrtl&source=bl&ots=2sjrc-dGEs&sig=MDvt7D74M5JPozL1HKnN1FEmxbY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=vHJtUuneKJjb4APXq4CIAQ&ved=0CCkQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=%22inter%20urinas%20et%20faeces%20nascimur%22%20hyrtl&f=false For Hyrtl's quotation see http://books.google.com/books?id=qrEaAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA820&dq=nascimur+inauthor:Hyrtl&hl=en&sa=X&ei=z3RtUru2LMzKkAfnm4DoAQ&ved=0CC8Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=nascimur%20inauthor%3AHyrtl&f=false.
Variant: We are born amid feces and urine.
Misattributed
Aurelius Augustinus
De doctrina christiana
1:28:29 English http://www.newadvent.org/fathers/12021.htm Latin http://www.augustinus.it/latino/dottrina_cristiana/index2.htm
Latin: Sed cum omnibus prodesse non possis, his potissimum consulendum est, qui pro locorum et temporum vel quarumlibet rerum opportunitatibus constrictius tibi quasi quadam sorte iunguntur.
De doctrina christiana
As quoted in Quote, Unquote (1977) by Lloyd Cory, p. 197
Disputed
Aurelius Augustinus
De doctrina christiana
1:1:1 English http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/jod/augustine/ddc1.html Latin http://www.sant-agostino.it/latino/dottrina_cristiana/index2.htm
Latin: Omnis enim res quae dando non deficit, dum habetur et non datur, nondum habetur quomodo habenda est.
De doctrina christiana
As quoted in The Anchor Book of Latin Quotations: with English translations (1990) by Norbert Guterman, p. 375
Disputed
Against Julian, Book II, ch. 8, 22. In The Fathers of the Church, Matthew A. Schumacher, tr., 1957, ISBN 0813214009 ISBN 9780813214009pp. 83-84. http://books.google.com/books?id=lxED1d6DAXoC&pg=PA83&lpg=PA83&dq=%22justification+in+this+life+is+given+to+us+according+to+these+three+things%22&source=bl&ots=K9fP-vBQqj&sig=2yV56Mq2aukLy8iM1FvpSfmULqA&hl=en&ei=8ZuCTdXGC4WO0QGCl-HGCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CBUQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=%22justification%20in%20this%20life%20is%20given%20to%20us%20according%20to%20these%20three%20things%22&f=false
Contra Julianum
