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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[6523] Officia.

[6524] Habitum.

[6525] Quid enim?

[6526] Si placuisset tibi.

[6527] See below, ch. xli., p. 500.

Chapter XXXVII.—Ironical Dilemmas Respecting Matter, and Sundry Moral Qualities Fancifully Attributed to It.

[6528] Compositionem Dei.

[6529] Non accepisset translationem.

[6530] Subostendis.

[6531] Affinem.

[6532] Matt. iii. 9.

[6533] Subicis.

[6534] This is the force of the subjunctive verb.

[6535] Te confessum.

Chapter XXXIII.—Other Speculations of Hermogenes, About Matter and Some of Its Adjuncts, Shown to Be Absurd. For Instance, Its Alleged Infinity.

[6536] De situ.

[6537] Oehler here restores the reading “quod et de modo,” instead of “de motu,” for which Pamelius contends. Oehler has the mss. on his side, and Fr. Junius, who interprets “modo” here to mean “mass or quantity.” Pamelius wishes to suit the passage to the preceding context (see ch. xxxvi.); Junius thinks it is meant rather to refer to what follows, by which it is confirmed.

[6538] In loco.

[6539] Determinatur.

[6540] Lineam extremam.

[6541] Modo corporis: or “bulk.”

[6542] Nec tota fabricatur, sed partes ejus. This perhaps means: “It is not its entirety, but its parts, which are used in creation.”

[6543] Obduceris: here a verb of the middle voice.

 

 

 

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