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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[2367] As its first principle.

[2368] Porro.

[2369] Forma.

Chapter IV.—Defence of the Divine Unity Against Objection. No Analogy Between Human Powers and God’s Sovereignty. The Objection Otherwise Untenable, for Why Stop at Two Gods?

[2370] Isa. xl. 18, 25.

[2371] Denique.

[2372] Excidet.

[2373] Amittitur. “Tertullian” (who thinks lightly of the analogy of earthly monarchs) “ought rather to have contended that the illustration strengthened his argument. In each kingdom there is only one supreme power; but the universe is God’s kingdom: there is therefore only one supreme power in the universe.”— Bp. Kaye, On the Writings of Tertullian, Third edition, p. 453, note 2.

[2374] Scilicet.

[2375] Graduum.

[2376] Culmen.

[2377] Minutalibus regnis.

[2378] Undique.

[2379] Substantiis.

[2380] Eliquetur.

Chapter V.—The Dual Principle Falls to the Ground; Plurality of Gods, of Whatever Number, More Consistent. Absurdity and Injury to Piety Resulting from Marcion’s Duality.

[2381] Depth and silence.

[2382] See Virgil, Æneid, viii. 43, etc.

[2383] Ipso termino.

[2384] Paria.

[2385] Jam.

[2386] Numeri sui.

[2387] Ecce.

Chapter VI.—Marcion Untrue to His Theory. He Pretends that His Gods are Equal, But He Really Makes Them Diverse. Then, Allowing Their Divinity, Denies This Diversity.

 

 

 

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