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Part Fourth
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[563] See Eph. iv. 1; Col. i. 10; 1 Thess. ii. 12.
[564] See Rom. viii. 5, 6, esp. in Vulg.
[565] A Marcionite prophetess, also called Priscilla.
[566] Comp. herewith, ad Ux., l. i. c. iv.
[567] Or “purses.”
[568] Comp. 2 Tim. ii. 3-4; Heb. ii. 10.
[569] Or “age”—sæculo. Comp. Psa. 39.12; Heb. 11.13.
[570] Comp. Matt. vi. 34; Jas. iv. 13-15.
[571] Comp. Phil. i. 23.
[572] Ægium (Jos. Scaliger, in Oehler).
[573] But Tertullian overlooks the fact that both Ovid and Virgil represent her as more than willing to marry Æneas. [Why should he note the fables of poets? This testimony of a Carthaginian is historic evidence of the fact.]
[574] Comp. Matt. xxii. 29-30; Mark xii. 24-25; Luke xx. 34-36.
(Albeit they be laics, p. 54.)
[575] Chap. vi. vol. iii. p. 672, this series.
[576] Hooker, Eccl. Polity, b. iii. cap. i. 14.
[577] [Written against orthodoxy, say circa a.d. 208. But see Elucidation I.].
Chapter I.—Different Views in Regard to Marriage Held by Heretics, Psychic, and Spiritualists.
[579] In ævum; εἰς τὸν αἱῶνα (LXX.); in æternum (Vulg.).
Chapter II.—The Spiritualists Vindicated from the Charge of Novelty.
[581] Comp. 1 Cor. xi. 2; 2 Thess. ii. 15; iii. 6. Comp. the Gr. text and the Vulg. in locis.
[582] See Matt. xi. 30.
[583] John xvi. 12, 13. Tertullian’s rendering is not verbatim.
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