• Three times, in sign of the Trinity. ↩
• Tints too coarse and glaring to paint such delicate draperies of song. ↩
• St. Peter speaks to Beatrice. ↩
• Fixed upon God, in whom all things are reflected. ↩
• The captain of the first cohort of the Church Militant. ↩
• St. Paul. Mrs. Jameson, Sacred and Legendary Art , I 159, says:⁠— “The early Christian Church was always considered under two great divisions: the church of the converted Jews, and the church of the Gentiles. The first was represented by St. Peter, the second by St. Paul. Standing together in this mutual relation, they represent the universal church of Christ; hence in works of art they are seldom separated, and are indispensable in all ecclesiastical decoration. Their proper place is on each side of the Saviour, or of the Virgin throned; or on each side of the altar; or on each side of the arch over the choir. In any case, where they stand together, not merely as Apostles, but Founders, their place is next after the Evangelists and the Prophets.” ↩
• Hebrews 11:1:⁠— “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” ↩