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| Alphabetical [« »] natura 2 naturae 1 naturally 1 nature 45 natures 21 nearly 1 necessary 1 | Frequency [« »] 51 response 50 one 47 we 45 nature 44 argument 42 divinity 42 there | Martin Luther Disputation On the Divinity and Humanity of Christ IntraText - Concordances nature |
Part, Chapter, §
1 Theses | as it is said) of~human nature [in abstractis humanae naturae].~[ 2 Theses | many predicates of human~nature.~[ETML:S:paragrafo]11. The 3 Theses | tookest humanity, or human nature upon thee to deliver it."~[ 4 Theses | be said than that human~nature is the clothing of divinity.~[ 5 Theses | These say that the human nature was sustained or "supposited"~ 6 Theses | supposited"~by the divine nature, or by a divine supposite.~[ 7 Disp, Pre | is a divine and a human~nature, and these two natures in 8 Disp, Pre | what is attributed to one nature is~attributed to the other 9 Disp, Pre | what is done by the human nature is said also~to be done 10 Disp, Pre | to be done by the divine nature, and vice versa. Thus the 11 Disp2, I | premise you divide the human nature and the divine; in the minor 12 Disp2, II | the immortal and divine nature and the mortal~human nature [ 13 Disp2, II | nature and the mortal~human nature [in Christ], but they are 14 Disp2, III | not will that the human nature should have to bear divine~ 15 Disp2, III | a property of the human~nature, but because there are two 16 Disp2, III | he speaks of the divine nature. Or again, "They crucified 17 Disp2, V | the property of the human nature.~ ~Question: It is asked, 18 Disp2, IX | God, touches the divine nature itself. The old~theologians 19 Disp2, XI | not united in Christ by nature [manere quod non uniatur 20 Disp2, XI | etc. Therefore the human nature is not to be spoken~of apart 21 Disp2, XI | humanity is not a person, but a nature.~ ~ 22 Disp2, XI, b | which is~proper to the human nature is shared [commune] with 23 Disp2, XII | abstract signifies~the mode of nature, or naturally, so that therefore 24 Disp2, XII | false that Christ~is human nature, that is, humanity, or that 25 Disp2, XII | abstract terms refer to nature, and concrete terms to a 26 Disp2, XV | distinct persons, as the nature[s] of Christ are united~ 27 Disp2, XV | etc. Therefore the divine nature, when it is take for a person, 28 Disp2, XV | you understand by "divine nature" the whole divinity or the~ 29 Disp2, XVI | divinity. He assumed human nature, which consists of soul 30 Disp2, XXIV | joined that in the whole nature of things no similar example 31 Disp2, XXIV | closest similarity is the nature of man. For as this consists 32 Disp2, XXV | substance, for~such is the nature of synonyms. If they are 33 Disp2, XXV | Synonyms are of the same nature and signification. ~Man 34 Disp2, XXV | humanity are not of the same nature. Therefore they are not~ 35 Disp2, XXV | concrete signifies human nature, because he is a~person, 36 Disp2, XXV | that the Word~assumed human nature.~ ~[Again:] "Thou tookest 37 Disp2, XXVII | God either assumed human nature or humanity or man. But 38 Disp2, XXVII | assume humanity or human nature. Therefore he assumed a 39 Disp2, XXVII | signifies only a form, but human nature signifies~matter, that is, 40 Disp2, XXVII | divine person assumed~a human nature, that is, a person, then 41 Disp2, XXVII | person which assumed~human nature, for the person did not 42 Disp2, XXVII | assumed,~not subsistent, human nature. But "man" signifies a subsistent 43 Disp2, XXVIII | person which assumed~human nature. Nor is the creature in 44 Disp2, XXIX | the corruption of human nature, wherefore he attributed 45 Disp2, XXX, a | is, that~he assumed human nature, while otherwise he remained