Treatise XII. Three Books of Testimonies Against the Jews.: 332
332 "Cirrum in capite non habendum." "Cirrus" means "a tuft of hair," or a curl or lovelock. [But compare Clement, vol. ii. p. 286(and the note, on the chrism), for the more probable meaning.]
333 Scil. "of baptism," Oxford transl.
334 "Impotentium commerciorum."
360 The Oxford edition inserts here, "an hungered, and fed Thee: thirsty, and gave Thee drink'! when saw we Thee -"
