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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[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.”

[7124] Or, “that it might show itself flesh.”

[7125] Alterutrum: “no matter which.”

[7126] Testæ: a pitcher, perhaps.

[7127] Generis.

[7128] Tertullian quotes his opponent’s opinion here.

[7129] Silicet: in reference to the alleged doctrine.

[7130] Non adhæret.

[7131] Singularitas tota.

[7132] Nudis.

[7133] Matt. xxvi. 38. Tertullian’s quotation is put interrogatively.

[7134] “The salvation” (salute) is Tertullian’s word.

[7135] John vi. 51.

[7136] Above, beginning of chap. x.

[7137] Salvus.

Chapter XIV.—Christ Took Not on Him an Angelic Nature, But the Human. It Was Men, Not Angels, Whom He Came to Save.

 

 

 

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