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Apologetic

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Introductory Note.

[1551] Luke xvi. 23, 24.

Chapter X.—The Simple Nature of the Soul is Asserted with Plato. The Identity of Spirit and Soul.

[1552] See his Phædo, p. 80; Timæus, § 12, p. 35 (Bekker, pp. 264, 265).

[1553] We have here combined two readings, effigies (Oehler’s) and hæreses (the usual one).

[1554] Aliam.

[1555] This is the force of the subjunctive fiat.

[1556] Arterias.

[1557] Aliunde spirabit, aliunde vivet. “In the nature of man, life and breath are inseparable,” Bp. Kaye, p. 184.

[1558] Sexcentos.

[1559] Odit.

[1560] Aurium cæci.

Chapter XI.—Spirit—A Term Expressive of an Operation of the Soul, Not of Its Nature. To Be Carefully Distinguished from the Spirit of God.

[1561] Proprie “by reason of its nature.”

[1562] See the tract Adv. Valentin., c. xxv. infra.

[1563] Compare Adv. Hermog. xxxii. xxxiii.; also Irenæus, v. 12, 17. [See Vol. I. p. 527, this Series.]

[1564] Tertullian’s reading of Isa. lvii. 16.

[1565] Isa. xlii. 5.

[1566] 1 Cor. xv. 46.

[1567] Eph. v. 31, 32.

[1568] Gen. ii. 24, 25.

[1569] 1 Sam. x. 6.

[1570] 1 Sam. x. 11.

Chapter XII.—Difference Between the Mind and the Soul, and the Relation Between Them.

[1571] Suggestum.

 

 

 

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