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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[1855] The Holy Ghost having foretold that they should exist. (Rigalt.)

Chapter II.—Analogy Between Fevers and Heresies. Heresies Not to Be Wondered At: Their Strength Derived from Weakness of Men’s Faith. They Have Not the Truth. Simile of Pugilists and Gladiators in Illustration.

[1856] Denique has in Tertullian sometimes the meaning of proinde.

[1857] Causam “purpose,” “final cause.”

Chapter III.—Weak People Fall an Easy Prey to Heresy, Which Derives Strength from the General Frailty of Mankind. Eminent Men Have Fallen from Faith; Saul, David, Solomon. The Constancy of Christ.

[1858] Usitatissimi, “most experienced.”

[1859] Demutare.

[1860] 1 Sam. xviii. 8, 9.

[1861] 1 Sam. xiii. 14.

[1862] 2 Sam. xi.

[1863] 1 Kings xi. 4.

[1864] Heb. iv. 15. [See p. 221, supra.]

[1865] [Here the word martyr means no more than a witness or confessor, and may account for what are called exaggerated statements as to the number of primitive martyrs. See Kaye p. 128.]

[1866] Obtinere.

[1867] Fidem, “The Creed.”

[1868] Major.

[1869] Matt. x. 22.

[1870] Jer. xxxii. 19.

[1871] 1 Sam. xvi. 7.

[1872] 2 Tim. ii. 19.

[1873] Matt. xv. 13.

[1874] Matt. xx. 16.

[1875] Matt. iii. 12.

 

 

 

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