Question — Bontempi, Palladium Theologicum V · from Schola Thomistica
Question V: Whether austerity of food is owed to religious poverty
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ELOQUENTLY the Seraphic Doctor expounds the abstinences and austerities of Religious c. 2. et 3. Responsionis secundae in Apologia Pauperum. The sectaries assail them with calumnies and taunts.
An Religiosa victus austeritas debeatur Paupertati.
DISERTE Religiosas abstinentias, et austeritates edisserit S. Doctor c. 2. et 3. Responsionis secundae in Apologia Pauperum. Eas calumniis, et dicteriis insectantur sectarii.
It is proved from the Seraphic Doctor first, from Luke 1. where Ioannes is foretold great on that account: For he shall be great; he shall not drink wine, or strong drink. And he ate locusts, clothed in haircloth.
PROBATUR a S. Doctore primo, ex Lucae 1. ubi Ioannes praenunciatur inde magnus: Erit enim magnus; vinum, et siceram non bibet. Et edebat locustas, vestitus cilicio.
THEN from 1. Cor. 9. where Paul: I chastise my body, etc. Every one who contends in the arena abstains from all things.
DEINDE ex 1. Cor. 9. ubi Paulus: Castigo corpus meum, etc. Omnis qui in agone contendit, ab omnibus se abstinet.
THIRDLY from the austerities of the ancient Saints. See the excellent things there.
TERTIO ex austeritatibus Sanctorum veterum. Vide ibi praeclara.