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Anti-Marcion
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Introduction, by the American Editor.
[2779] Status.
[2780] Suæ potestatis.
[2781] Sed et alias.
[2782] Quale erat.
[2783] Animi sui possessione.
[2784] Dignatione.
[2785] Ex dispositione. The same as the “universa disponendo” above.
[2786] Institutione.
[2787] Bonum jam suum, not bonitatem.
[2788] Emancipatum.
[2789] Libripens. The language here is full of legal technicalities, derived from the Roman usage in conveyance of property. “Libripens quasi arbiter mancipationis” (Rigalt.).
[2790] Quoniam (with a subj.) et hoc.
[2791] Bonus consisteret.
[2792] Ita demum.
[2793] Proinde.
[2794] Fortior.
[2795] Meritis.
[2796] Constituta est.
[2797] Our author’s word invenitur (in the singular) combines the bonitas and ratio in one view.
[2798] The verb is subj., “deceret.”
[2799] Sed, with oportet understood.
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