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Anti-Marcion
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Introduction, by the American Editor.
[3381] He treats “body” as here meaning womb.
[3382] Ipsius.
[3383] Floruit ex.
[3384] Viro deputare.
[3385] The four books of the Kings were sometimes regarded as two, “the first” of which contained 1 and 2 Samuel, “the second” 1 and 2 Kings. The reference in this place is to 2 Samuel vii. 12.
[3386] He here again makes bowels synonymous with womb.
[3387] Magis.
[3388] Habendus in.
[3389] In 1 Kings xi. 14, “the Lord” is said to have done this. Comp. 2 Sam. 24.1; 1 Chron. 21.1
Chapter XXI.—The Call of the Gentiles Under the Influence of the Gospel Foretold.
[3390] i.e., the Jews.
[3391] Or perhaps, “are found to belong to the Creator’s Christ, not to Marcion’s.”
[3392] Marcion denied that there was any prophecy of national or Gentile conversion; it was only the conversion of individual proselytes that he held.
[3393] Allectio.
[3394] Exorta est.
[3396] Sibynas, Σιβύνη· ὅπλον δόρατι παραπλήσιον. Hesychius, “Sibynam appellant Illyrii telum venabuli simile.” Paulus, ex Festo, p. 336, Müll. (Oehler.)
[3398] Allectio.
[3399] Junius explains the author’s induxerunt by deleverunt; i.e., “they annulled your opinion about proselytes being the sole called, by their promulgation of the gospel.”
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