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I say again, let no one think me foolish. But if so, yet receive me as foolish, that I also may boast a little.
8
18th Century
Presbyterian
I say again. I repeat it. He refers to what he had said in 2 Corinthians 11:1. The sense is, "I have said much about myself wh…
Let no man think me foolish (μη τις με δοξη αφρονα εινα). Usual construction in a negative prohibition with μη and the aorist subj…
19th Century
Anglican
I say again, Let no man think me a fool . . .—The stinging word is repeated from 2 Corinthians 11:1. He prote…
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After digressing to defend his policy about financial support (vv.7–12) and describing the true identity of his opponents (vv.13–15), Paul now resu…
16th Century
Protestant
I say again The Apostle has a twofold design. He has it partly in view to expose the disgusting vanity of the false Apostles, since they w…
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
I say again, let no man think me a fool For praising himself, or speaking in his own commendation; which he was obli…
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It is the duty and practice of Christians to humble themselves, in obedience to the command and example of the Lord; yet prudence must direct which…
13th Century
Catholic
After asking the Corinthians to bear patiently with his self-commendation, and showing that he did this out of a zeal for them that was both reason…
