Book, Chapter

  1        1, IX     |          even a physician of the body, who restores the sick to
  2        1, XX     |      heaven, and enters into the body of brute beasts, both tame
  3        1, XXI    |         who assert that God is a body, had heard such a doctrine !
  4        1, XXI    |       the god of the Stoics is a body, with respect to whom they
  5        1, XXXII  |     names), is introduced into a body, and introduced according
  6        1, XXXII  |        all"), stood in need of a body not only superior to others,
  7        1, XXXIII | deserving of being placed in the body of a wholly irrational being,
  8        1, XXXIII |         clothed with a monstrous body, so that reason cannot discharge
  9        1, XXXIII |          another receives such a body that the soul is a little
 10        1, XXXIII |       more so, the nature of the body counteracting to a greater
 11        1, XXXIII |         an altogether miraculous body, possessing some qualities
 12        1, XXXIII |         and work mighty deeds, a body produced, as Celsus thinks,
 13        1, XXXIX  |        not to love a corruptible body, had intercourse with her
 14        1, XLVIII |    sunder the compact and mighty body of the whole heavens. But
 15        1, XLVIII |       Paul says, "Whether in the body, I know not; or whether
 16        1, XLVIII |       not; or whether out of the body, I know not: God knoweth."
 17        1, LIX    |         or any similar celestial body, why should it be matter
 18        1, LXVI   |         of divinity in the human body and soul of Jesus, but that
 19        1, LXVI   |      soul of Jesus, but that His body was not even such as is
 20        1, LXVI   |       being clothed with a human body, "And now ye seek to kill
 21        1, LXIX   |       divine word, says: "Such a body as yours could not have
 22        1, LXIX   |         born of a woman, a human body, and one which was capable
 23        1, LXIX   |          on account of His human body, been tempted in all respects
 24        1, LXIX   |           Then Celsus says: "The body of god would not have been
 25        1, LXIX   |   written, it had been born, His body somehow might be even more
 26        1, LXIX   |         and in a certain sense a body of god. But he disbelieves
 27        1, LXIX   |         Virgin, "because a god's body would not have been so generated
 28        1, LXX    |     asserts, moreover, that "the body of a god is not nourished
 29        1, LXX    |     respecting the nature of His body? Moreover, it appears indubitable
 30        1, LXX    |        view, He assumed a (true) body, as one born of a woman. "
 31        1, LXX    |       But," objects Celsus, "the body of a god does not make use
 32        2, IX     |       even we do not suppose the body of Jesus, which was then
 33        2, IX     |        God. And why do I say His body? Nay, not even His soul,
 34        2, IX     |         who employs the soul and body of the prophet as an instrument;
 35        2, IX     |      nowhere out of the soul and body of Jesus, is evident both
 36        2, IX     |         immediately, not in that body and soul, but as manifesting
 37        2, IX     |     there, where was the visible body of Jesus, how could he have
 38        2, IX     |          Jesus. For the soul and body of Jesus formed, after the
 39        2, X      |       spake of the temple of His body; while they thought, not
 40        2, XVI    |         pleased, might leave its body, and having performed certain
 41        2, XVI    |  hastened His departure from the body, that He might preserve
 42        2, XXIII  |          by His birth, assumed a body, He assumed one which was
 43        2, XXIII  |         He voluntarily assumed a body, not wholly of a different
 44        2, XXIII  |         flesh, so along with His body He assumed also its sufferings
 45        2, XXIV   |       his treatment restores the body to that state of soundness
 46        2, XXXI   |          creation, who assumed a body and a human soul; and that
 47        2, XXXVI  |       nature of the ichor in the body of the crucified Jesus?
 48        2, XXXVI  |      ichor which flowed from the body of Jesus, but that, after
 49        2, XXXVI  |          in the case of the dead body of Jesus was, that around
 50        2, XXXVI  |        was, that around the dead body blood and water flowed forth
 51        2, XXXVIII|       existence in a disgraceful body. But there is no disgrace
 52        2, XLIII  |      only while Jesus was in the body did He win over not a few
 53        2, XLIII  |      without the covering of the body, He dwelt among those souls
 54        2, LI     | resemblance in the figure of its body and in its voice, nor a
 55        2, LI     |           and I imagine also his body, in a pure and holy state,
 56        2, LV     |       ever rose with a veritable body. Or do you imagine the statements
 57        2, LVI    |     before all the Jews, and His body slain in the presence of
 58        2, LVII   |        the dead with a veritable body, his language being: "But
 59        2, LVII   |      rose again with a veritable body?" Now a Jew would not have
 60        2, LX     |         separate state (from the body); and he who adopts such
 61        2, LX     |          which exists apart in a body said to be of splendid appearance.
 62        2, LXI    |          He had been raised in a body, which was the antitype
 63        2, LXI    |      deemed it possible that the body of the soul might be seen
 64        2, LXII   |    resurrection, He existed in a body intermediate, as it were,
 65        2, LXII   |         soul uncovered by such a body. And hence it was, that
 66        2, LXIV   |         also with those of their body. And the following statement
 67        2, LXIV   |       the transfiguration of His body, which took place when and
 68        2, LXIX   |          linen in which the pure body of Jesus was to be enwrapped,
 69        2, LXIX   |    symbolically indicated in His body being deposited in a sepulchre
 70        2, LXX    |        that "while he was in the body, and no one believed upon
 71        2, LXXVII |          the resurrection of the body, I do not consider the present
 72        3, XXV    |         of Apollo, pure from any body of earth, secretly enters
 73        3, XXV    |          no such notion; for the body which was born of the Virgin
 74        3, XXVI   |          purpose of carrying the body away; but when the house
 75        3, XXVIII |         assumed a human soul and body, contributed through faith,
 76        3, XXX    |     Athens, is a meek and stable body, as being one which desires
 77        3, XXXII  |      soul frequently quitted his body, and flitted about in an
 78        3, XXXII  |     which was separated from the body, not by virtue of any human
 79        3, XXXII  |        this of the temple of His body;" the prophets, moreover,
 80        3, XXXVI  |          about touching the dead body of a man, that they may
 81        3, XXXVIII|         digression from the main body of my subject, on account
 82        3, XLI    |      Jesus, who was but a mortal body, as a God, and with supposing
 83        3, XLI    |       with respect to His mortal body, and the human soul which
 84        3, XLI    |        saying this regarding His body, let him attend to what
 85        3, XLI    |        the mortal quality of the body of Jesus, if the providence
 86        3, XLII   |      such as it was proper for a body to be which had its abode
 87        3, XLII   |    wickedness. Now the nature of body is not impure; for in so
 88        3, XLII   |     respect to the change of the body of Jesus, "Well, after he
 89        3, XLII   |       putting aside their mortal body, became gods rather than
 90        3, LX     |         base man, nor dwell in a body that is involved in sin,"
 91        3, LXI    |          to the pure in soul and body exhibit "the revelation
 92        3, LXXV   |        his essence consists of a body, which is capable of being
 93        3, LXXX   |         the soul comes (into the body) from without, and that
 94        3, LXXX   |          permanent health of the body, and the hope regarding
 95        4, XV     |       Word--by assuming a mortal body and a human soul, appears
 96        4, XV     |        which are suffered by the body or the soul; but, condescending
 97        4, XVII   |       the immortal into a mortal body, which took place not according
 98        4, XVIII  |      these assert, into a mortal body, and the impossibility of
 99        4, XVIII  |         after it had entered the body, we would inquire in what
100        4, XVIII  |        suffers anything from the body when united with it, or
101        4, XXIV   |       you refer to littleness of body, know that superiority and
102        4, XXV    |       man, not on account of his body, but of his soul, regarding
103        4, XXVI   |      members of Christ," and the body inhabited by the Word, and
104        4, XXVI   |         already learned that the body of the rational being, as
105        4, XXX    |        by Him, and pass from one body to another; or being formed
106        4, XXX    |        at the same time with the body, exist for ever or pass
107        4, XXXVII |     follows that we consider the body of God to be furnished with
108        4, LII    |          while the nature of the body is different. And in this
109        4, LII    |        no difference between the body of a bat, or of a worm,
110        4, LIV    |       God, but the nature of the body is different, and there
111        4, LIV    |        no difference between the body of a man and that of a bat,
112        4, LVI    |           but that the nature of body is different; and that in
113        4, LVI    |        no difference between the body of a bat, or of a worm,
114        4, LVI    |        same matter underlies the body of a bat, or of a worm,
115        4, LVI    |           but that the nature of body is different;" for from
116        4, LVI    |        no difference between the body of a bat, or of a worm,
117        4, LVIII  |           and that the nature of body is different," and puts
118        4, LVIII  |          different, although the body of each animal correspond
119        4, LVIII  |           it is evident that the body of that animal whose soul
120        4, LVIII  |       God, would differ from the body of that animal in which
121        4, LVIII  |        no difference between the body of a bat, or of a worm,
122        4, LIX    |           of these" refer to the body of a man or to the snakes
123        4, LIX    |     snakes which come out of the body and to that of an ox, or
124        4, LIX    |         bees which come from the body of an ox; and to that of
125        4, LIX    |           but that the nature of body is different."~
126        4, LXXXIII|        to enter not only a human body, but that of an animal.
127        4, LXXXVI |        the constitution of their body, while men do not, like
128        4, XCVIII |          myrrh, and deposits its body in the Temple of the Sun.
129        5, V      |         encumbrance of a grosser body, who lead men astray, and
130        5, VIII   |         Head, from which all the body by joint and bands having
131        5, XIV    |     which would still long for a body that had been subject to
132        5, XIV    |     impossible; for what kind of body is that which, after being
133        5, XV     |       who are without a material body, which needs to be consumed
134        5, XVIII  |         raised up? and with what body do they come? Thou fool,
135        5, XVIII  |     sowest, thou sowest not that body that shall be, but bare
136        5, XVIII  |       grain; but God giveth it a body as it hath pleased Him,
137        5, XVIII  |        and to every seed his own body." Now, observe how in these
138        5, XVIII  |         there is sown, "not that body that shall be;" but that
139        5, XVIII  |       shall be;" but that of the body which is sown and cast naked
140        5, XVIII  |      giving to each seed its own body), there takes place as it
141        5, XIX    |      gives to each thing its own body as He pleases: as in the
142        5, XIX    |        what has been "sown," the body assigned by God to each
143        5, XIX    |      power; it is sown a natural body, it is raised a spiritual
144        5, XIX    |         it is raised a spiritual body." And let him who has the
145        5, XIX    |         does our soul long for a body that has seen corruption;"
146        5, XIX    |        although it may require a body, for the sake of moving
147        5, XIX    |          the whole nature of the body being corruptible, the corruptible
148        5, XXII   |      that there is sown not that body that shall be (for God gives
149        5, XXII   |     shall be (for God gives it a body as it pleases Him, raising
150        5, XXII   |       after it is sown a natural body, raising it a spiritual),--
151        5, XXIII  |         do not maintain that the body which has undergone corruption
152        5, XXIII  |        power is implanted in the body, which is not destroyed,
153        5, XXIII  |    destroyed, and from which the body is raised up in incorruption.
154        5, XXIII  |   certain cycle, assert that the body, after undergoing complete
155        5, XXIV   |     within, by casting forth the body (after the soul has departed)
156        5, XXIV   |       springs from it, while the body which is sown in corruption
157        5, XXIX   |          transmigration from one body into another) may not be
158        5, XXIX   |        not enter, nor dwell in a body subject to sin." It is sufficient,
159        5, XXXI   |         may, observe that in the body politic of those who were
160        5, XXXV   |          or certain parts of the body, as the head and shoulders,
161        5, XXXV   |       discharge of wind from the body, because if any one of these
162        5, XLVIII |          had not assumed a human body. But when He had done this,
163        5, XLIX   |       because "we keep under our body, and bring it into subjection,"
164        5, LVIII  |          the sepulchre where the body of Jesus lay, acting like
165        6, XVII   |        which is clothed with the body of mortal lowliness, and
166        6, XXVII  |         of the soul of the dying body; the one party being named
167        6, XXIX   |        maintain that the natural body, which is sown in corruption,
168        6, XXXI   |         the stamp of an image, a body liberated by a Pentad. Let
169        6, XLIII  |          in afflicting the whole body of Job with the so-called
170        6, XLIV   |        sources and form into one body of doctrine what is recorded
171        6, XLVIII |      holy Scriptures declare the body of Christ, animated by the
172        6, XLVIII |      soul vivifies and moves the body, which of itself has not
173        6, XLVIII |    arousing and moving the whole body, the Church, to befitting
174        6, LXI    |          to those who are in the body. You can examine whether
175        6, LXI    |      true of those who possess a body of any kind, or of those
176        6, LXI    |        those who have an earthly body, or one a little better
177        6, LXIII  |          image of God" be in the body only, the better part, the
178        6, LXIII  |        exists in the corruptible body,--an assertion which is
179        6, LXIII  |          as it were, of soul and body, in order that the element
180        6, LXIII  |       which "is according to the body," may be in the body,--an
181        6, LXIII  |         the body," may be in the body,--an assertion, again, which
182        6, LXIII  |       traits of God's image. The body, moreover, of him who possesses
183        6, LXIX   |        put His own Spirit into a body that resembled ours, and
184        6, LXIX   |   invisible, because He is not a body, while He can be seen by
185        6, LXIX   |          put His own Spirit in a body resembling ours, and sent
186        6, LXX    |        put His own Spirit into a body, and sent it down to us;"
187        6, LXX    |       Spirit, in our opinion, a "body," any more than fire is
188        6, LXX    |         any more than fire is a "body," which God is said to be
189        6, LXX    |          understand Him to be a "body," so neither do we understand
190        6, LXX    |        we understand Him to be a body if He should be called "
191        6, LXX    |        do not mean that He is a "body." For it is the custom of
192        6, LXXI   |          but not as a containing body includes its contents, because
193        6, LXXI   |           because they also are "body," but as a divine power
194        6, LXXI   |        nature alone, would be no body. The Stoics, then, may consign
195        6, LXXII  |           who existed in a human body, is a Spirit, this very
196        6, LXXII  |        have risen again with His body. For God would not have
197        6, LXXII  |      stained by contact with the body. It is foolish, however,
198        6, LXXIII |      could also have fashioned a body for this person, without
199        6, LXXIII |          any corruption, of that body which was to minister to
200        6, LXXIII |   stained either by being in the body of a woman, until a body
201        6, LXXIII |         body of a woman, until a body was formed around it, or
202        6, LXXIII |      around it, or by assuming a body. And in this he acts like
203        6, LXXIII |          the view of Celsus, the body of Jesus had been fashioned
204        6, LXXIII | generation, those who beheld the body would at once have believed
205        6, LXXIII |           therefore, the visible body does not make known the
206        6, LXXV   |      divine Spirit inhabited the body (of Jesus), it must certainly
207        6, LXXV   |        statements respecting the body of Jesus having been "ill-favoured;"
208        6, LXXVII |      divine Spirit inhabited the body (of Jesus), it must certainly
209        6, LXXVII |         changing relation of His body according to the capacity
210        6, LXXIX  |          and the Church form one body, the ointment descended
211        7, IV     |          brighter light. And the body no longer served as a hindrance
212        7, IV     |       mortifies the deeds of the body," and destroys that enmity
213        7, V      |          its separation from the body; and if reason supports
214        7, V      |         for the pleasures of the body, and for that earthly and
215        7, XIII   |          so only as possessing a body. But in regard to the vinegar
216        7, XVII   |         which was to animate the body of Jesus, to sow the seed
217        7, XVII   |       Word, who was to be in the body and soul of a man. He was
218        7, XXVII  |          nature, and possesses a body like a man." As he undertakes
219        7, XXVII  |        God as of a being without body. Hence it is said, "No man
220        7, XXXII  |          place, without having a body suited to the nature of
221        7, XXXII  |         at one time puts off one body which was necessary before,
222        7, XXXII  |         this, it puts on another body suited for its life upon
223        7, XXXIII |        that if we have need of a body for other purposes, as for
224        7, XXXIII |  material locality to which this body must be adapted, and if
225        7, XXXIII |      shown, we have no need of a body in order to know God. For
226        7, XXXIII |        God is not the eye of the body; it is the mind which is
227        7, XXXIV  |     suppose that the eyes of the body behold the wonders of the
228        7, XXXIV  |         falls on the eyes of the body. When our Saviour says, "
229        7, XXXIV  |     sense than the senses of the body, you have only to hear what
230        7, XXXVI  |      turning away the eye of the body, you open the eye of the
231        7, XXXVIII|       and the other parts of the body are employed. And it is
232        7, XXXVIII|       man--I mean a soul using a body, otherwise called "the inner
233        7, XXXVIII|         mortify the deeds of the body" by the spirit, and "to
234        7, XXXVIII|        and "to bear about in his body the dying of Jesus;" and "
235        7, XXXIX  |      turning away the eye of the body, you open the eye of the
236        7, XXXIX  |         two eyes, the eye of the body and the eye of the mind,
237        7, XLII   |       soul still dwelling in the body to know God.~
238        7, XLV    |     animal life--the life of the body, which is the dead part
239        7, XLVI   |         only for the sake of the body which is dead," are persons
240        7, L      |         will deliver me from the body of this death?" also, "Who
241        7, L      |       also, "Who will change the body of our humiliation." It
242        7, L      |        we are in our home in the body, we are away from our home
243        7, L      |          go from our home in the body, and to come to our home
244        7, LII    |        us that we "live with the body which is a dead thing;"
245        7, LII    |         mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live;" and, "If
246        7, LII    |      said that we "live with the body which is dead!"~
247        8, XIX    |  excellent was the pure and holy body of our Saviour Jesus Christ.
248        8, XIX    |        said of the temple of His body." And in other parts of
249        8, XXII   |           but "keeping under his body, and bringing it into subjection,"--
250        8, XXIII  |          spirit and afflicts the body, which through the lust
251        8, XXIII  |        else he keeps it with the body, and the spirit is unable
252        8, XXX    |     health and sustenance of the body. We do not believe that
253        8, XXX    |         that souls pass from one body to another, and that they
254        8, XXX    |          the respect paid to the body redounds to the honour of
255        8, XXX    |       employed the organs of the body in which it resided. In
256        8, XXX    |         raised up, and with what body do they come?" we have already
257        8, XXXII  |     souls are separated from the body while walking in the paths
258        8, XXXII  |      still clothed with a mortal body cannot comprehend them; "
259        8, XXXIII |       becomes by prayer a sacred body, which sanctifies those
260        8, XXXVIII|          they are both strong in body and rich in possessions.
261        8, XLII   |          supposes that it is the body of Jesus extended on the
262        8, XLIV   |  Christian faith depart from the body with great glory, they destroy
263        8, XLIX   |           to make so much of the body as you do--to expect that
264        8, XLIX   |          to expect that the same body will rise again, as though
265        8, XLIX   |       and are so attached to the body, are not worthy of being
266        8, XLIX   |        or more precious than the body;" for we hold that far beyond
267        8, XLIX   |         is the soul, and not the body, which bears the likeness
268        8, L      |       great an anxiety about the body, let him know that when
269        8, L      |      ourselves when we count the body worthy of honour from God,
270        8, L      |       not without honour for the body to suffer for the sake of
271        8, L      |         hope for the good of the body, as they are unreasonably
272        8, LIII   |         men are born united to a body, whether to suit the order
273        8, LIV    |     which has descended to this "body of humiliation;" and those
274        8, LIV    |        shall deliver me from the body of this death?" It is not
275        8, LVI    |       here upon earth, with this body of humiliation, "he strive
276        8, LVIII  |          of a certain demon. The body of man is divided into thirty-six
277        8, LVIII  |          particular parts of the body. What, then, is there to
278        8, LIX    |      different pans of the human body. And observe how, while
279        8, LX     |         excessive regard for the body, he should have his mind
280        8, LX     |         to do more than heal the body, or foretell the fortunes
281        8, LX     |       excessive attention to the body; by entrusting ourselves
282        8, LX     |       nothing more than cure the body. But, indeed, I would say
283        8, LX     |    reverenced, can even cure the body. But in seeking recovery
284        8, LXI    |        the welfare of mankind in body, and in mind, and in outward
285        8, LXII   |          be. If, then, health of body and success in life were
286        8, LXII   |      from God, though healthy in body and abounding in earthly
287        8, LXIV   |       shadow follows that of the body which casts it, so in like
288        8, LXXII  |       diseases and wounds of the body, there are some which no
289        8, LXXII  |       those who are still in the body, but not to those who are