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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[6741] Innati conjectationem.

[6742] Perpetuitatis: i.e. “what was unchangeable in their condition and nature.”

[6743] Rationem: perhaps “the means.”

[6744] Hac dispositione.

Chapter XII.—The Strange Jumble of the Pleroma. The Frantic Delight of the Members Thereof. Their Joint Contribution of Parts Set Forth with Humorous Irony.

[6745] Nemo aliud quia alteri omnes.

[6746] Refunduntur.

[6747] The reader will, of course, see that we give a familiar English plural to these names, as better expressing Tertullian’s irony.

[6748] Concinunt.

[6749] Diffundebatur.

[6750] Nauclerus: “pilot.”

[6751] Tertullian lived in a seaport at Carthage.

[6752] Nedum.

[6753] Christ and the Holy Spirit, [i.e. blasphemously.]

[6754] Symbolæ ratio.

[6755] Ratio.

[6756] Ex ære collaticio. In reference to the common symbola, Tertullian adds the proverbial formula, “quod aiunt” (as they say).

[6757] Compingunt.

[6758] Cognominant.

[6759] De patritus. Irenæus’ word here is πατρωνυμικῶς (“patronymice”).

[6760] Ex omnium defloratione.

[6761] Patina.

 

 

 

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