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   Book, Chapter                                   grey = Comment text

 1      I, 7 |           does not detract from the real attributes of the royal
 2    III    |            FLESH LIKE OUR OWN, BY A REAL INCARNATION.~
 3    III, 8 |            expressly as undoubtedly real, making it the very foundation
 4    III, 9 |           deception than to produce real flesh from any material
 5    III, 10|            his intercourse might be real, since he was under the
 6    III, 10| instrumentality of false or even of real flesh. But yet, if we look
 7    III, 11|        conversed in flesh which was real, although unborn. For indeed
 8    III, 11|           And, no · doubt, even the real nativity of a God is a most
 9    III, 15|            refused to take on him a real body, for the very purpose
10     IV, 5 |           TO BE TRUE, INCLUDING THE REAL ST. LUKE'S. MARCION'S ONLY
11     IV, 20|            was not susceptible of a real pollution.~
12     IV, 21|             curse of the cross, the real endurance of which he escaped,
13     IV, 26|             unless He had in her (a real mother) He could not have
14      V, 4 |         Christ is not putative, but real and substantial, the scars
15      V, 10|         that the soul, which is the real author of the works of the
16      V, 12|         with what is opposed to the real nature the thing (with which
17      V, 14|             IT. RESURRECTION OF OUR REAL BODIES. A WIDE CHASM MADE
18      V, 19|        metaphor, instead of meaning real flesh. For he says above
19      V, 20|        changed, if it shall have no real existence? If, however,