Christusregnat
Puritan Board Professor
Beza cites a saying that I'm having trouble finding.
Beza is explaining the church's duty to teach the civil laws before they are officially recognized, and he cites the following saying:
unum autem opus (ut rectè dixit quidam) ab uno optimè perficitur
This roughly translates to:
but one work (how rightly a certain one has said) is best completed by one
Does anyone have any clue whom Beza is citing? Has anyone read anything like this in classical literature, among the schoolmen or fathers, or among contemporary 16th century scholars?
Thanks,
Beza is explaining the church's duty to teach the civil laws before they are officially recognized, and he cites the following saying:
unum autem opus (ut rectè dixit quidam) ab uno optimè perficitur
This roughly translates to:
but one work (how rightly a certain one has said) is best completed by one
Does anyone have any clue whom Beza is citing? Has anyone read anything like this in classical literature, among the schoolmen or fathers, or among contemporary 16th century scholars?
Thanks,