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 1 4 |        CREATED AND ORIGINATED AT BIRTH.~After settling the origin
 2 4 |           teach that it had both birth and creation. And when we
 3 4 |         And when we ascribe both birth and creation to it, we have
 4 6 |     certain Greek woman who gave birth to a quint of children,
 5 11|         with a man's soul at his birth, this soul must evidently
 6 19|     intellect by the fact of his birth, vindicating at one and
 7 19|          from the very moment of birth (the soul) has to be regarded
 8 20|      moment of its own origin at birth. Just as Seneca says, whom
 9 25|         SOUL IS INTRODUCED AFTER BIRTH.~I shall now return to the
10 25|          soul into infants after birth from the stroke of the frigid
11 26|       him who was anticipated in birth, who was not yet fully brought
12 31|          an infant soul at their birth. But how happens it that
13 36|         the soul supervene after birth on the flesh predetermine,
14 37|        to bring the child to the birth and light of day. We, on
15 37|         the period of the soul's birth, that I may omit nothing
16 37|    process. A mature and regular birth takes place, as a general
17 37|        to consummate our natural birth should correspond to the
18 37| regenerate life. But inasmuch as birth is also completed with the
19 37|    sometimes produced in a human birth, shall in its number tally
20 37|    conjunction likewise from the birth onwards; in the first place,
21 39|        OF THE SOUL FROM THE VERY BIRTH.~All these endowments of
22 39|      which are bestowed on it at birth are still obscured and depraved
23 39|         the very portal of their birth, at which he is invited
24 39|       all men are brought to the birth with idolatry for the midwife,
25 39|         the children unclean" by birth: as if he meant us to understand
26 40|           then, by reason of its birth, has its nature in Adam
27 41|      being renewed in its second birth by water and the power from
28 41|          taker up (in its second birth) by the Holy Spirit, just
29 41|     Spirit, just as in its first birth it is embraced by the unholy
30 46|         that, previous to giving birth to Seleucus, his mother
31 52|  inseparable to us from our very birth. If man had been directly