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Anti-Marcion

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Introduction, by the American Editor.

[7786] Statu.

[7787] See The Apology, ch. xxi.

[7788] Specie.

[7789] See Bull’s Def. Fid. Nic., and the translation (by the translator of this work), in the Oxford Series, p. 202.

Chapter III.—Sundry Popular Fears and Prejudices. The Doctrine of the Trinity in Unity Rescued from These Misapprehensions.

[7790] οἰκονυμία.

[7791] So Bp. Kaye, On Tertullian, p. 499.

[7792] Unicum.

[7793] This was a notion of Praxeas. See ch. x.

[7794] Tam unicis.

[7795] Dan. vii. 10.

[7796] “Pignora” is often used of children and dearest relations.

[7797] [The first sentence of this chapter is famous for a controversy between Priestly and Bp. Horsley, the latter having translated idiotæ by the word idiots. See Kaye, p. 498.]

Chapter IV.—The Unity of the Godhead and the Supremacy and Sole Government of the Divine Being. The Monarchy Not at All Impaired by the Catholic Doctrine.

[7798] [Compare Cap. viii. infra.]

[7799] 1 Cor. xv. 24, 25.

[7800] Ps. cx. 1.

[7801] 1 Cor. xv. 27, 28.

[7802] Apud.

Chapter V.—The Evolution of the Son or Word of God from the Father by a Divine Procession. Illustrated by the Operation of the Human Thought and Consciousness.

[7803] Res ipsa.

[7804] Formam, or shape.

[7805] Patrocinantibus.

[7806] See St. Jerome’s Quæstt. Hebr. in Genesim, ii. 507.

 

 

 

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