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Apologetic

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Introductory Note.

[1578] Substantiæ massa.

[1579] Faciem operis.

[1580] Fontem materiæ.

Chapter XIV.—The Soul Variously Divided by the Philosophers; This Division is Not a Material Dissection.

[1581] This is Oehler’s text; another reading has twelve, which one would suppose to be the right one.

[1582] Ubique ipsa.

Chapter XV.—The Soul’s Vitality and Intelligence. Its Character and Seat in Man.

[1583] Sapientialis.

[1584] Consecratum.

[1585] Wisd. i. 6.

[1586] Prov. xxiv. 12.

[1587] Ps. cxxxix. 23.

[1588] Matt. ix. 4.

[1589] Ps. li. 12.

[1590] Rom. x. 10.

[1591] 1 John iii. 20.

[1592] Matt. v. 28.

[1593] In eo thesauro.

[1594] Not Suidas’ philosopher of that name, but a renowned physician mentioned by Galen and Pliny (Oehler).

[1595] Lorica.

[1596] The Egyptian hierophants.

[1597] The original, as given in Stobæus, Eclog. i. p. 1026, is this hexameter: Αἶμα γὰρ ἀνθρώποις περικάρδιόν ἐστι νόημα.

[1598] Or probably that Praxagoras the physician who is often mentioned by Athenæus and by Pliny (Pamel.).

Chapter XVI.—The Soul’s Parts. Elements of the Rational Soul.

 

 

 

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