Part, Chapter, §

 1  Theses           |       afraid to say: Christ is a creature, since a ~errantly it is
 2  Theses           |        ETML:S:paragrafo]21. For "creature" in the old usage of language [
 3  Theses           |         his humanity is called~a creature.~[ETML:S:paragrafo]26. A
 4  Theses           |         who say that Christ is a creature according to the~old use
 5  Theses           |          denies that Christ is a creature~in this way, which the Arians
 6  Theses           |    against his own dreams of the creature in~Christ.~[ETML:S:paragrafo]
 7  Theses           |          to deny that flesh is a creature.~[ETML:S:paragrafo]31. But
 8  Theses           |        is denied~that there is a creature in Christ.~[ETML:S:paragrafo]
 9  Theses           |    according as he is a man is a creature [Christus secundum quod~
10  Theses           |          else than that he has a creature or has assumed a human creature,
11  Theses           |  creature or has assumed a human creature, or, what is~simplest, the
12  Theses           |          humanity of Christ is a creature, the false logicians~[pravilogicales]
13    Disp, Pre      |      says that Christ is [not] a creature, and that others teach~falsely,
14    Disp, Pre      |          that Christ is merely a~creature, but that he is God and
15    Disp, Pre      |   according to his humanity is a creature, at~once he seizes on the
16    Disp, Pre      |   according to his humanity is a~creature, this could in any event
17    Disp, Pre      |     Therefore Christ is simply a creature." Why, wicked man, do you~
18    Disp, Pre      |        They say that Christ is a creature, even~though he was not
19    Disp, Pre      |          we say that Christ is a~creature according to his humanity,
20    Disp, Pre      |      refuted thus: Humanity is a creature. ~Therefore Christ is a
21    Disp, Pre      |  Therefore Christ is a man and a creature. And then he says that the
22    Disp, Pre      |       the human race cannot be a creature, sit at the right hand of
23   Disp2,  VI      |          he began to be. He is a~creature, and is not from eternity.~ ~
24   Disp2, VII      |   created. Therefore Christ is a creature. But in~theology, nothing
25   Disp2, VII      |          and incomprehensible. A creature, in the old use of~language,
26   Disp2, VII      |       has no place in Christ the creature. There the~creator and the
27   Disp2, VII      |        There the~creator and the creature are one and the same. Because
28   Disp2, VII      |        it immediately think of a creature separate from~the creator,
29   Disp2, VII      |          Creator, wished to be a creature." This is~to be forgiven
30   Disp2, VII      | wondering that the Creator was a creature. It is not permissible to
31   Disp2, VII      |     thirst, humanity,~captivity, creature.~ ~
32   Disp2, VIII     |        of the same meaning. But "creature" has a double~signification.~ ~
33   Disp2,  IX      |               IX.~ ~Argument: No creature ought to be worshipped [
34   Disp2,  IX      |        Therefore Christ is not a creature.~ ~Response: Thus Schwenkfeld
35   Disp2,  IX      |          here no longer adores a creature (for this is what is meant
36   Disp2,  XI      |         Argument: If Christ is a creature only according to his humanity,
37   Disp2,  XI      |    humanity, and is not~called a creature _simpliciter_, then it follows
38   Disp2,  XI      |          that Christ is merely a creature according to his humanity,
39   Disp2,  XI      |       objection. Christ is not~a creature _simpliciter_. Christians
40   Disp2,  XI      |   according to his~humanity is a creature, but they immediately add
41   Disp2,  XI, a   |          dispute that flesh is a creature. Christ was made~flesh.
42   Disp2,  XI, a   |         flesh. Therefore he is a creature.~ ~Response: With respect
43   Disp2, XVI      |  consists of soul and flesh is a creature. Christ~consists of a soul
44   Disp2, XVI      |         flesh. Therefore he is a creature.~ ~ I prove the major premise
45   Disp2,  XX      |          no relation between~the creature and the Creator, between
46   Disp2, XXIII    |    begotten, not made. But every creature is made. Therefore Christ~
47   Disp2, XXIII    |        Therefore Christ~is not a creature.~ ~Response: "Begotten"
48   Disp2, XXVIII   |    rightly said that Christ is a creature. "Creature" [creatura] does
49   Disp2, XXVIII   |      that Christ is a creature. "Creature" [creatura] does not~signify
50   Disp2, XXVIII   |          that christ is~called a creature; but because among the untrained "
51   Disp2, XXVIII   |     because among the untrained "creature" always~signifies something
52   Disp2, XXVIII   |        But~when we call Christ a creature, we understand the divine
53   Disp2, XXVIII   |         human nature. Nor is the creature in Christ the subject [suppositum],
54   Disp2, XXVIII   |       God. Therefore he is not a creature in the old sense~of the
55   Disp2, XXX, a   |       made flesh. But flesh is a creature. Therefore the~Word, that
56   Disp2, XXX, a   |         that is, God, was made a creature.~ ~Response: John says concerning
57   Disp2, XXX, a   |       say that Christ is [not] a creature according~to his humanity,
58   Disp2, XXX, a   |          wrong who call Christ a creature _simpliciter_.~ ~
59   Disp2, XXXI     |   according to his humanity is a~creature, and Christ according to
60   Disp2, XXXII    |         Therefore he cannot be a creature.~ ~Response: We join the
61   Disp2, XXXII    |         join the Creator and the creature in the unity of the person. ~
62   Disp2, XXXII    |   teaching that Christ is only a~creature. He wants to be holy when
63   Disp2, XXXII    |         worship. He means a pure creature apart from the divinity.
64   Disp2, XXXII    |          that Christ is purely~a creature, but a serpent is easily
65   Disp2, XXXIII, b|       XXXIII [b].~ ~Argument: No creature creates. Christ is a creature.~ ~
66   Disp2, XXXIII, b|    creature creates. Christ is a creature.~ ~Response: [This is true]
67   Disp2, XXXIII, b|      This is true] understanding creature in a philosophical way.
68   Disp2, XXXIII, b|         a philosophical way. But~creature is said of Christ theologically.
69   Disp2, XXXIII, b|       woman. ~Therefore God is a creature.~ ~Response: The argument