His relations, free and intimate, but of an entirely moral kind, with women of doubtful character, are also explained by the passion which attached him to the glory of his Father, and which made him jealously anxious for all beautiful creatures who could contribute to it.[4] [Footnote 1: Mark vi.

3; Justin, _Dial.

cum Tryph._, 88.] [Footnote 2: For example, "Rabbi Johanan, the shoemaker, Rabbi Isaac, the blacksmith."] [Footnote 3: _Acts_ xviii.

3.] [Footnote 4: Luke vii.

37, and following; John iv.