Summary

Hippolytus Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. V, Hippolytus… (1885)

And he asserts that what was (thus) subdued is the world, but that another portion remains wild, and is denominated chaotic [2] matter. He asserts that this constitutes the substance of all things, as if introducing a novel tenet for his disciples. He does not, however, reflect that this happens to be the Socratic discourse, which (indeed) is worked out more elaborately by Plato than by Hermogenes. He acknowledges, however, that Christ is the Son of the God who created all things
Source: Wikisource

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