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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[7305] Varro’s words help us to understand this rough joke: “Ursi Lucana origo,” etc. (De Ling. Lat. v. 100.)

[7306] Iste: rather his subject than his person.

[7307] i.e. the De Anima.

Chapter III.—Some Truths Held Even by the Heathen. They Were, However, More Often Wrong Both in Religious Opinions and in Moral Practice. The Heathen Not to Be Followed in Their Ignorance of the Christian Mystery. The Heretics Perversely Prone to Follow Them.

[7308] Compare the De Test. Anim. ii., and De Anim. xlii.

[7309] Isa. xliv. 20.

[7310] 1 Cor. i. 20, iii. 19.

Chapter IV.—Heathens and Heretics Alike in Their Vilification of the Flesh and Its Functions, the Ordinary Cavils Against the Final Restitution of So Weak and Ignoble a Substance.

[7311] Of the resurrection of the body.

[7312] Frivolæ.

[7313] Isto.

[7314] Gula.

[7315] Natandum pulmonibus.

Chapter V.—Some Considerations in Reply Eulogistic of the Flesh. It Was Created by God. The Body of Man Was, in Fact, Previous to His Soul.

[7316] 1 Cor. vii. 31.

[7317] John i. 3.

[7318] Formam.

[7319] Gen. i. 26.

[7320] Universitati.

[7321] Gen. i. 27.

[7322] Limum de terra: Gen. ii. 7.

[7323] Gen. ii. 7, 8.

[7324] It having just been said that flesh was man’s prior designation.

Chapter VI.—Not the Lowliness of the Material, But the Dignity and Skill of the Maker, Must Be Remembered, in Gauging the Excellence of the Flesh. Christ Partook of Our Flesh.

[7325] Quid enim si.

 

 

 

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