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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[6169] Fuit hoc utique. In Hermogenes’ own opinion, which is thus shown to have been contradictory to itself, and so absurd.

Chapter IV.—Hermogenes Gives Divine Attributes to Matter, and So Makes Two Gods.

[6170] Quod, with the subjunctive comparet.

[6171] Census.

[6172] Scilicet.

[6173] 1 Cor. viii. 5.

[6174] Apud nos.

[6175] The property of being eternal.

[6176] Unicum sit necesse est.

[6177] Censetur.

Chapter V.—Hermogenes Coquets with His Own Argument, as If Rather Afraid of It. After Investing Matter with Divine Qualities, He Tries to Make It Somehow Inferior to God.

[6178] Comparationi.

[6179] Ratio.

[6180] Auctrix.

[6181] Statim si.

[6182] Totum Dei.

[6183] Ps. lxxxii. 6.

[6184] Psa. 82.1.

[6185] Hermogenes.

[6186] Ordinem: or course.

[6187] Quale autem est: “how comes it to pass that.”

Chapter VI.—The Shifts to Which Hermogenes is Reduced, Who Deifies Matter, and Yet is Unwilling to Hold Him Equal with the Divine Creator.

[6188] Isa. xlv. 23.

[6189] Isa. xli. 4; xliv. 6; xlviii. 12.

 

 

 

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