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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[6319] Gen. i. 1.

[6320] Substantivum aliquid.

[6321] De cetero.

[6322] Non ab re tamen.

Chapter XX.—Meaning of the Phrase—In the Beginning. Tertullian Connects It with the Wisdom of God, and Elicits from It the Truth that the Creation Was Not Out of Pre-Existent Matter.

[6323] Illam…quæ.

[6324] Condidit: “created.”

[6325] Prov. viii. 22.

[6326] In qua: in Wisdom.

[6327] Wisdom.

[6328] De cogitatu.

[6329] Species facti.

[6330] Proinde.

[6331] John i. 1.

[6332] Gen. i. 1.

[6333] John i. 1-3.

Chapter XXI.—A Retort of Heresy Answered. That Scripture Should in So Many Words Tell Us that the World Was Made of Nothing is Superfluous.

[6334] Plane.

[6335] Dum ostenditur: which Oehler and Rigalt. construe as “donec ostendatur.” One reading has “dum non ostenditur,” “so long as it is not shown.”

[6336] Ea conditione.

[6337] In totum habebat intelligi.

Chapter XXII.—This Conclusion Confirmed by the Usage of Holy Scripture in Its History of the Creation. Hermogenes in Danger of the Woe Pronounced Against Adding to Scripture.

[6338] Gen. i. 11, 12.

[6339] Gen. i. 20, 21.

 

 

 

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