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Anti-Marcion
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Introduction, by the American Editor.
[5573] Et si: These words introduce the Marcionite theory.
[5574] Traduxerint.
[5577] Duntaxat spiritalem: These words refer to the previous ones, “not spoken by human sense, but with the Spirit of God.” [Of course here is a touch of his fanaticism; but, he bases it on (1 Cor. xiv.) a mere question of fact: had these charismata ceased?]
[5578] Amentia.
[5579] Magnidicam.
[5580] Erit.
[5581] He here argues, as it will be readily observed, from the Marcionite theory alluded to, near the end of the last chapter.
[5583] See his treatise, De Resur. Carnis, chap. i. (Oehler).
[5584] An allusion to the deaths of martyrs.
[5585] Compendio.
[5586] Defendi.
[5587] Animam.
[5588] The reader will readily see how the English fails to complete the illustration with the ease of the Latin, “surgere,” “iterum surgere,” “resurgere.”
[5589] Gen. iii. 19. [“Was not said unto the Soul”—says our own Longfellow, in corresponding words.]
[5591] Vivificatio.
[5592] Mortificatio.
[5593] Adhuc.
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