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 1      I, 24| afterwards came from the divine afflatus: "and man became a living
 2     II, 6 |        this character, even the afflatus of the Deity, Himself free
 3     II, 8 |          and as being, too, the afflatus of the Divine Being, was
 4     II, 9 |         THE CREATOR. THE DIVINE AFFLATUS NOT IN FAULT IN THE SIN
 5     II, 9 |  susceptible of fault, when the afflatus of God, that is to say,
 6     II, 9 |      Greek scripture, which has afflatus, not spirit. Some interpreters
 7     II, 9 |         meaning, put spirit for afflatus; they thus afford to heretics
 8     II, 9 |         now comes the question. Afflatus, observe then, is less than
 9     II, 9 |      spirit; for God is spirit. Afflatus is therefore the image of
10     II, 9 |        itself. So, although the afflatus is the image of the spirit,
11     II, 9 |        faultless, therefore the afflatus also, that is to say, the
12     II, 9 |       than the reality, and the afflatus inferior to the spirit,
13     II, 9 |     would not maintain that His afflatus was God, that is, exempt
14     II, 9 |        in like manner, will the afflatus, because made by the spirit,
15     II, 9 |         it was possible for the afflatus of God to commit: it was
16     II, 9 |     that is to say, through the afflatus, but rather through that
17      V, 6 |     ground, and his soul of His afflatus, it follows that Marcion'