Book, Chapter

1    III, 11|        human birth, and therefore fleshly. But most foolishly did
2    III, 11| apprehensive that a belief of the fleshly body would also involve
3     IV, 40|           one of flesh, not being fleshly, it would not possess blood.
4     IV, 40|          His passion, clad in His fleshly nature; and as He was to
5      V, 9 |        making it a condition of a fleshly body that it should come
6      V, 10|           which he illustrates by fleshly and corporeal samples? Does
7      V, 14|          a like substance, even a fleshly one, which bare a resemblance
8      V, 17|        that there was in Christ a fleshly body, such as was able to
9      V, 19|           vainly puffed up in the fleshly mind, and not holding the