the Psalms

1. Adversus Marcionem Tertullian 4 authority · 1 neutral 5 citations · 10 passages

   book 2 2 passages anchored here · book 4 3 passages anchored here · book 5 5 passages anchored here

   Several distinct psalms are quoted by number and content throughout the window as proof-texts.

   For "the utterances of the Lord are sweeter than honey and the honeycombs.

2. Stromata Clement of Alexandria 2 authority 2 citations · 7 passages

   book 4 3 passages anchored here · book 6 4 passages anchored here

   Multiple recognizable psalm quotations attributed to David or 'the Scripture'.

   The same deed, then, has a difference, whether done through fear or accomplished through love, and whether wrought through faith or gnostically.

3. Barlaam and Josaphat John of Damascus 2 authority 2 citations · 6 passages

   chapter 9 · chapter 20 3 passages anchored here · chapter 22 · chapter 23

   David is explicitly named as king and prophet and quoted.

   " Besides these things David also, the king and prophet, cries out:

4. De legendis gentilium libris Basil of Caesarea 1 authority 1 citation

   de legendis gentilium libris

   David is named directly as author of the sacred songs invoked as authoritative moral music.

   But we must pursue the other kind, the better, the one that leads to the better—the very kind that David, the poet of the sacred songs, used, when, as they say, he restored the king from his madness.

5. Adversus Judaeos Tertullian 1 authority 1 citation · 2 passages

   adversus judaeos 2 passages anchored here

   David and 'the psalms' are named explicitly as the source of these quotations.

   Therefore, if you see all the nations emerging thereafter from the depth of human error toward God the creator and his Christ (which you do not dare to deny was prophesied, since, even if you denied it, at once in the psalms, as we have already said, the promise of the Father would confront you, saying:

6. De Carnis Resurrectione Tertullian 1 authority 1 citation

   de carnis resurrectione

   An unnamed prophet's saying is quoted directly and used as supporting authority for the allegory.

   "Man has been likened," he says, "to the irrational cattle");

The harvest records where a citation is made: the paragraph in the citing book, and the chapter that paragraph stands in. It does not record which page of this text is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.