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 1 arg|         WAS CAPABLE OF INHERITING IMMORTALITY.~
 2 2  |         of the soul, the especial immortality of which we there maintain,
 3 3  |         known even by nature: the immortality of the soul, for instance,
 4 34 |          so understand the soul's immortality as to believe it "lost,"
 5 34 |           nature by reason of its immortality, but rather the flesh, which,
 6 35 |        recognition of the natural immortality of the soul, which cannot
 7 38 |           raised up for glory and immortality, but only for another death.~
 8 41 |       with the celestial glory of immortality. Now the privilege of this
 9 42 |           this mortal must put on immortality," this will assuredly be
10 42 |           in the flesh, to put on immortality, and to continue his life
11 42 |         arrayed in the vesture of immortality? Now, he who says that mortality
12 42 |         that the supervestment of immortality; for it will be impossible
13 47 |        mortal was swallowed up of immortality, may hear the challenge
14 50 |            the blood) must put on immortality,'' by the change which is
15 51 |           this mortal must put on immortality." What mortal is this but
16 51 |   susceptible of incorruption and immortality.~
17 54 |           This mortal must put on immortality," it is explained in what
18 54 |         even whilst, clothed with immortality, it is hidden and concealed,
19 54 |         up. Death is incapable of immortality, but not so mortality. Besides,
20 54 |           this mortal must put on immortality," how is this possible when
21 56 |           change of raiment which immortality and incorruption supplies;
22 57 |           this mortal must put on immortality, " he does not repeat the
23 57 |    distinction. For, by assigning immortality to the repeating of death,
24 58 | incorruption, even as death is by immortality. If sorrow, and mourning,