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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[5353] Gal. iv. 21-26, 31.

[5354] Apud quem.

[5355] Gal. v. 1.

[5356] Tertullian, in his terse style, takes the case of the emperor, as the highest potentate, who, if any, might make free with his power. He seizes the moment when Galba was saluted emperor on Nero’s death, and was the means of delivering so many out of the hands of the tyrant, in order to sharpen the point of his illustration.

[5357] Gal. v. 1.

[5358] Ps. ii. 3, 2.

[5359] Jer. iv. 4.

[5360] Deut. x. 16.

[5361] Gal. v. 6.

[5362] Utraque vacabat.

[5363] Isa. xlii. 4.

[5364] Gal. v. 6.

[5365] Deut. vi. 5.

[5366] Lev. xix. 18.

[5367] Gal. v. 10.

[5368] Gal. v. 14.

[5369] Dispendium.

[5370] Compendium: the terseness of the original cannot be preserved in the translation.

[5371] Gal. vi. 2.

[5372] Erratis: literally, “ye are deceived.”

[5373] Gal. vi. 7.

 

 

 

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