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Apologetic

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Introductory Note.

[1377] Or, “in accordance with.”

[1378] i.e., Would they have happened? and, by happening, have been their own proof?

Chapter XII.—Further Proofs from the Calling of the Gentiles.

[1379] Ps. ii. 7, 8.

[1380] Dispositionem; Gr. διαθήκην.

[1381] Isa. 42.6-7; 61.1; Luke 4.14-18.

[1382] Comp. Luke ii. 25-33.

Chapter XIII.—Argument from the Destruction of Jerusalem and Desolation of Judea.

[1383] Mic. v. 2; Matt. ii. 3-6. Tertullian’s Latin agrees rather with the Greek of St. Matthew than with the LXX.

[1384] See Isa. i. 7.

[1385] Comp. John v. 43; x. 37-38.

[1386] Isa. xxxiii. 17.

[1387] Isa. xxxiii. 18.

[1388] Comp. the “failing eyes” in the passage from Deuteronomy given in c. xi., if “eyes” is to be taken as the subject here. If not, we have another instance of the slipshod writing in which this treatise abounds.

[1389] As His name “Christ” or “Messiah” implies.

[1390] Comp. Ex. xxx. 22-33.

[1391] i.e., in Jerusalem or Judea.

[1392] The Jews.

[1393] Comp. 1 Kings 1.39, where the Eng. ver. has “an horn;” the LXX. τὸ κέρας, “the horn;” which at that time, of course, was in David’s tabernacle (2 Sam. 6.17,) for “temple” there was yet none.

[1394] Dan. ix. 26.

[1395] See Isa. lxv. 2; Rom. x. 21.

[1396] Psa. 22.16-17; 69.21 (lxviii. 22 in LXX.).

[1397] i.e., displaced, dislocated.

 

 

 

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