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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[7084] Scilicet.

Chapter XI.—The Opposite Extravagance Exposed. That is Christ with a Soul Composed of Flesh—Corporeal, Though Invisible. Christ’s Soul, Like Ours, Distinct from Flesh, Though Clothed in It.

[7085] Demonstraretur: or, “should become apparent.”

[7086] Cui latebat.

[7087] Denique.

[7088] Isto modo.

[7089] An retro allegent.

[7090] Per quod sit.

[7091] Eam: the soul.

[7092] Dignius: i.e., “in a manner more worthy of Himself.”

[7093] Demonstrare.

[7094] Cassidem.

[7095] Deputetur.

[7096] Aliqua vi rationis: or, “by some power of its own condition.”

[7097] Demonstrare.

[7098] Notitiæ.

[7099] Ne.

[7100] Gestisset.

[7101] Ex.

[7102] Istis.

[7103] In illam: perhaps “in it,” as if an ablative case, not an unusual construction in Tertullian.

Chapter XII.—The True Functions of the Soul. Christ Assumed It in His Perfect Human Nature, Not to Reveal and Explain It, But to Save It. Its Resurrection with the Body Assured by Christ.

[7104] Ostensa sit.

 

 

 

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