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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[6207] They are so deemed in the de Præscript. Hæret. c. vii.

Chapter IX.—Sundry Inevitable But Intolerable Conclusions from the Principles of Hermogenes.

[6208] We have rather paraphrased the word “precario”—“obtained by prayer.” [See p. 456.]

[6209] Domino: opposed to “precario.”

[6210] Ideo…ut.

[6211] Mediocritatis.

[6212] Tali: i.e. potestate.

[6213] Jam ergo: introducing an argumentum ad hominem against Hermogenes.

[6214] Quia dominator.

[6215] Ergo.

[6216] Aut precario: “as having begged for it.”

[6217] Precario: See above, note 2, p. 482.

[6218] De is often in Tertullian the sign of an instrumental noun.

Chapter X.—To What Straits Hermogenes Absurdly Reduces the Divine Being. He Does Nothing Short of Making Him the Author of Evil.

[6219] Optima.

[6220] Bona fide.

[6221] Audiat.

[6222] De mali ratione.

[6223] Hac sua injectione. See our Anti-Marcion, iv. i., for this word, p. 345.

[6224] Assentator. Fr. Junius suggests “adsectator” of the stronger meaning “promoter;” nor does Oehler object.

[6225] Adversum semetipsum.

[6226] Male: in reference to His alleged complicity with evil.

Chapter XI.—Hermogenes Makes Great Efforts to Remove Evil from God to Matter. How He Fails to Do This Consistently with His Own Argument.

[6227] Et tamen.

 

 

 

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