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Anti-Marcion
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Introduction, by the American Editor.
[3220] Sane.
[3221] Phantasmate forsitan.
[3222] Ista. [See Kaye, p. 205.]
[3223] [Pamelius attributes this doctrine to Appelles a disciple of Marcion, of whom see Kaye, pp. 479, 480.]
[3225] Mentiri.
[3226] i.e., among the angels.
[3227] Reformaret.
[3228] Commeatum.
Chapter X.—The Truly Incarnate State More Worthy of God Than Marcion’s Fantastic Flesh.
[3229] Stercoribus infersam.
[3230] A Marcionite argument.
[3231] Stropham, a player’s trick; so in Spectac. 29.
[3232] Alienis.
[3233] Globum.
[3234] Mendacio.
Chapter XI.—Christ Was Truly Born; Marcion’s Absurd Cavil in Defence of a Putative Nativity.
[3235] Corpulentiæ.
[3236] This woman is called in De Præscr. Hæret. 6, “an angel of deceit,” and (in 30) “a virgin, but afterwards a monstrous prostitute.” Our author adds: “Induced by her tricks and miracles, Apelles introduced a new heresy.” See also Eusebius, Hist. Eccl. v. 13; Augustin, De Hæres. 42; Hieronymus, Epist. adv. Ctesiph. p. 477, tom. iv. ed. Benedictin.
[3239] Below, iv. 26; also in De carne Christi, cap. vii.
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