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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[2025] Audacia.

[2026] De Scripturis. But as this preposition is often the sign of the instrument in Tertullian, this phrase may mean “out of,” or “by means of the Scriptures.” See the last chapter.

[2027] De consilio diffidentiæ.

[2028] Constitutionis, “prima causarum conflictio,”—a term of the law courts.

[2029] Obsequium.

[2030] 1 Tim. vi. 3, 4.

[2031] Tit. iii. 10.

[2032] Matt. xviii. 16.

[2033] Plane, ironical.

Chapter XVII.—Heretics, in Fact, Do Not Use, But Only Abuse, Scripture. No Common Ground Between Them and You.

[2034] Ista hæresis.

[2035] Aliquatenus.

[2036] Stilus.

[2037] “De” has often the sense of “propter” in our author.

[2038] Literally, “O most skilled.”

[2039] Quid promovebis.

Chapter XVIII.—Great Evil Ensues to the Weak in Faith, from Any Discussion Out of the Scriptures. Conviction Never Comes to the Heretic from Such a Process.

[2040] Or, “from the Scriptures.”

[2041] Æquo gradu.

[2042] Statu certe pari.

[2043] Incertior.

[2044] Habent.

[2045] Proinde.

Chapter XIX.—Appeal, in Discussion of Heresy, Lies Not to the Scriptures. The Scriptures Belong Only to Those Who Have the Rule of Faith.

 

 

 

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