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   Book, Chapter                                   grey = Comment text

 1      I, 22    |         or rather His shadow or phantom, as we have it in Christ,
 2      I, 27    |        an imaginary goodness, a phantom of discipline, perfunctory
 3    III, 8     |       he alleges Christ to be a phantom. Except, indeed, that this
 4    III, 8     |        have propagated also the phantom of God? Can I believe him
 5    III, 8     |         not truly suffer; and a phantom could not truly suffer.
 6    III, 8     |    again, but peradventure in a phantom state, just like Christ.~
 7    III, 9     |       with Abraham and Lot in a phantom state, that of merely putative
 8    III, 9     |         in introducing the mere phantom of that of which he had
 9    III, 11    |        suffered evasively, as a phantom; evasively, too, might He
10    III, 11    |     flesh, and because He is no phantom, it follows that He must
11    III, 15    |          if he only assumed the phantom of a name too. But how,
12    III, 24    |  without having flesh? O what a phantom from first to last! O hollow
13     IV, 8     |         believed to have been a phantom, since it was capable of
14     IV, 9     |         could be defiled? For a phantom is not susceptible of defilement.
15     IV, 9     |      not be defiled, as being a phantom, will not have an immunity
16     IV, 9     |        from the occasion of his phantom nature, not from any display
17     IV, 18    |        handled was not an empty phantom, but a really solid body,
18     IV, 20    |        it was a body, and not a phantom, which the garment clothed.
19     IV, 40    |        body. An empty thing, or phantom, is incapable of a figure.
20     IV, 40    |        of Marcion's theory of a phantom body, that bread should
21     IV, 42    |          upon the cross), but a phantom of flesh (and a phantom
22     IV, 42    |         phantom of flesh (and a phantom is but spirit, and so the
23     IV, 42    |        it did so), no doubt the phantom departed, when the spirit
24     IV, 42    |        the spirit which was the phantom departed: and so the phantom
25     IV, 42    |    phantom departed: and so the phantom and the spirit disappeared
26     IV, 42    |      What was there, then? If a phantom Christ was yet there. If
27     IV, 42    | departed, He had taken away the phantom also. The only shift left
28     IV, 42    |     what remained there was the phantom of a phantom! But what if
29     IV, 42    |      there was the phantom of a phantom! But what if Joseph knew
30     IV, 43conc|      CHRIST AFTER DEATH NO MERE PHANTOM. MARCION'S MANIPULATION
31     IV, 43conc|  doubting whether He were not a phantom nay, were supposing that
32     IV, 43conc|         if He were altogether a phantom, why did He upbraid them
33     IV, 43conc|       for supposing Him to be a phantom? But whilst they still believed
34      V, 7     |        paid, since Christ was a phantom, nor had He any corporeal
35      V, 8     |         opposition to Marcion's phantom; whilst throughout almost
36      V, 14    |        seemed to have was but a phantom. For he in a previous verse
37      V, 14    |          but it would be called phantom, if it seemed to be that
38      V, 14    |    which it is compared). But a phantom, which is merely such and
39      V, 17    |   really new, and really man no phantom but new, and newly born
40      V, 20    |         there was nothing but a phantom of flesh. For he says of
41      V, 20    |     form shall be claimed for a phantom. But since he is truly God,
42      V, 20    |      the imaginary process of a phantom, which rather eluded the