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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[6977] Non potes dicere ne, etc.

[6978] Distat.

[6979] In exitu conversionis.

[6980] Gen. xviii.

[6981] Gen. xix.

[6982] Gen. xxxii.

[6983] See below in chap. vi. and in the Anti-Marcion, iii. 9.

[6984] Corpore.

[6985] Matt. iii. 16.

Chapter IV.—God’s Honour in the Incarnation of His Son Vindicated. Marcion’s Disparagement of Human Flesh Inconsistent as Well as Impious. Christ Has Cleansed the Flesh. The Foolishness of God is Most Wise.

[6986] Corporationem.

[6987] Compare similar passages in the Anti-Marcion, iii. 1 and iv. 21.

[6988] Insolescentem.

[6989] Enitentis.

[6990] Religiosum.

[6991] Cum suis impedimentis profusum.

[6992] Unctionibus formatur.

[6993] Hanc venerationem naturæ. Compare Tertullian’s phrase, “Illa sanctissima et reverenda opera naturæ,” in the Anti-Marcion, iii. 11.

[6994] Videris.

[6995] Per ludibria nutritum. Compare the phrase just before, “smiled on with nurse’s fawns”—“blanditiis deridetur.” Oehler, however, compares the phrase with Tertullian’s expression (“puerperii spurcos, anxios, ludicros exitus,”) in the Anti-Marcion, iv. 21.

[6996] Phil. ii. 8.

[6997] Hæc: i.e. man’s nativity and his flesh.

 

 

 

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