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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[6827] Censu.

[6828] Scilicet.

[6829] Isa. xlv. 5; xlvi. 9.

Chapter XXII.—Origin of the Devil, in the Criminal Excess of the Sorrow of Achamoth. The Devil, Called Also Munditenens, Actually Wiser Than the Demiurge, Although His Work.

[6830] Infamia apud illos.

[6831] Tolerabilior.

[6832] Capit: “capax est,” nimirum “infamiæ” (Fr. Junius).

[6833] Ex nequitia.

[6834] Achamoth’s.

[6835] Irenæus’ word is Κοσμοκράτωρ; see also Eph. vi. 12.

Chapter XXIII.—The Relative Positions of the Pleroma. The Region of Achamoth, and the Creation of the Demiurge. The Addition of Fire to the Various Elements and Bodies of Nature.

[6836] Above, in chap. viii., he has mentioned the Pleroma as “the fulness of the thirtyfold divinity.”

[6837] Metatur.

[6838] Reciprocandi.

[6839] Fire.

[6840] Ego.

[6841] Motiunculis.

[6842] Febricitasse.

Chapter XXIV.—The Formation of Man by the Demiurge. Human Flesh Not Made of the Ground, But of a Nondescript Philosophic Substance.

[6843] Vel.

[6844] Ex pituitis et gramis.

[6845] Choicus.

Chapter XXV.—An Extravagant Way of Accounting for the Communication of the Spiritual Nature to Man. It Was Furtively Managed by Achamoth, Through the Unconscious Agency of Her Son.

[6846] Accipe.

[6847] Anima derivaret.

 

 

 

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