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Anti-Marcion
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Introduction, by the American Editor.
[6773] Or does “nec habens supervolare crucem” mean “being unable to elude the cross?” As if Tertullian meant, in his raillery, to say, that Achamoth had not the skill of the player who played the part of Laureolus. Although so often suspended on the gibbet, he had of course as often escaped the real penalty.
[6774] A notorious robber, the hero of a play by Lutatius Catullus, who is said to have been crucified.
[6775] Temperata.
[6776] Ille.
[6777] Recogitavit.
[6778] “Omnis anima hujus mundi” may, however, mean “every living soul.” So Bp. Kaye, On Tertullian, p. 487.
[6779] Cetera.
[6780] Achamoth’s.
[6781] Exitum.
[6782] Utique.
[6783] These two rivers, with their peculiar qualities, are mentioned by Pliny, H. N. ii. 103; [and the latter by Milton against Salmasius.]
[6784] Ovid. Metam. iv. 286.
[6785] Pipiavit.
[6786] Qui.
[6787] As light.
[6788] Instrumentum: water is meant.
[6789] Christ and the Holy Spirit. Oehler.
[6790] Saviour: another title of their Paraclete.
[6792] Fructiferumque suggestum.
[6793] Expumicat.
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