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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[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.

[7105] Si constiterit.

[7106] Denique.

[7107] Quoquo modo.

[7108] Opinor.

[7109] Sensualis: endowed with sense.

[7110] Nihil animale sine sensu.

[7111] Nihil sensuale sine anima.

[7112] We should have been glad of a shorter phrase for sentire (“to use sense”), had the whole course of the passage permitted it.

[7113] Se ministrare.

[7114] See especially chap. iv. supra.

[7115] Debuerat.

[7116] Nisi qualis esset.

[7117] 1 John i. 2.

[7118] Ostendere; see Luke ix. 56.

[7119] Nimirum.

[7120] Animalis.

[7121] Carnalis.

[7122] Dispositione.

Chapter XIII.—Christ’s Human Nature. The Flesh and the Soul Both Fully and Unconfusedly Contained in It.

[7123] Ostenderetur: or, “that it might prove itself soul.”

 

 

 

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