bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1    III, 9 |       in order that by His own nativity He might regenerate our
 2    III, 11|       IN DEFENCE OF A PUTATIVE NATIVITY.~All these illusions of
 3    III, 11|       with this view, that his nativity also might not be furnished
 4    III, 11|      suppose that faith in his nativity was to be perfected by the
 5    III, 11|     assigned to him a putative nativity even, and so not have hung
 6    III, 11|         rejected the sham of a nativity, and have produced true
 7    III, 11|      no · doubt, even the real nativity of a God is a most mean
 8    III, 15|      and (through that) of His nativity, and incidentally of His
 9    III, 19|        he denies to have had a nativity, whilst denying that my
10     IV, 7 | faithful witness of the Lord's nativity, kept in the archives of
11     IV, 10|       God and of a man. Such a nativity (if one may call it so)
12     IV, 19|    call in question the Lord's nativity. They say that He testifies
13     IV, 19|      Him, in spite of His true nativity, not at that moment to have
14      V, 5 |    stronger than men," but the nativity and incarnation of God?