Book, Chapter

 1        1, XX      |        the level of rational and mortal animals, but even to that
 2        1, LX      |      speak, both of God and of a mortal man,--gold, viz., as to
 3        1, LX      |         myrrh, as to one who was mortal; and incense, as to a God;
 4        1, LXVII   | subsistence or the supply of any mortal wants, but who have honestly
 5        3, XXVIII  |           who a little ago was a mortal? And yet the recommendations
 6        3, XXXVII  |          was deemed safe that no mortal should entrust himself to
 7        3, XLI     |        this Jesus, who was but a mortal body, as a God, and with
 8        3, XLI     |          and with respect to His mortal body, and the human soul
 9        3, XLI     |      wonderful in this, that the mortal quality of the body of Jesus,
10        3, XLII    |   reasoner, when he compares the mortal flesh of Jesus to gold,
11        3, XLII    |           on putting aside their mortal body, became gods rather
12        3, LXIV    |          what is wanting to our (mortal) nature.~
13        4, VI      |         to an excessive but very mortal ambition on the part of
14        4, VI      |         fellowship, with Him. No mortal ambition, then, does the
15        4, XIV     |    change? It is the nature of a mortal, indeed, to undergo change
16        4, XV      |          the Word--by assuming a mortal body and a human soul, appears
17        4, XVI     |        in the histories, nor His mortal and immortal nature.~
18        4, XVII    |  entrance of the immortal into a mortal body, which took place not
19        4, XVIII   |          as these assert, into a mortal body, and the impossibility
20        4, XXX     |       and moon are the slaves of mortal men," they express approval
21        4, XXXIX   |       immortal by nature nor yet mortal, but on the same day, at
22        4, LII     |         God made nothing that is mortal, but that His works, whatever
23        4, LII     |         are immortal, and theirs mortal. And the soul is the work
24        4, LIV     |       such as, "God made nothing mortal, but immortal things alone,
25        4, LIV     |     immortal things alone, while mortal things are the works of
26        4, LXI     |          product of matter), but mortal, does it also perish, or
27        4, LXI     |        which is at the same time mortal and immortal, by being capable
28        4, LXI     |       which does not die will be mortal, and that which is not immortal
29        4, LXV     |       and have their abode among mortal things; while the course
30        4, LXV     |      things; while the course of mortal things being the same from
31        4, LXVI    |          matter, and dwell among mortal things." It is true, certainly,
32        4, LXVI    |      that matter, dwelling among mortal things, is the cause of
33        4, LXVII   |          so, that "the course of mortal things is the same from
34        4, LXVII   |         if, in the revolution of mortal things, the same events
35        4, LXVIII  |        it is only "the course of mortal things which, according
36        4, LXVIII  |          only with the course of mortal, but also with that of immortal
37        4, LXXIX   |       Alike to immortal gods and mortal men."~
38        4, LXXXVIII|   superior to those of all other mortal creatures, but that certain
39        5, XIX     |        and its other part, being mortal, and becoming liable to
40        5, XIX     |         on incorruption, and the mortal immortality, then shall
41        6, IV      |     manner, and like to which of mortal beings, they have left to
42        6, XVII    |         clothed with the body of mortal lowliness, and partly owing
43        6, XLII    |     statements are altogether of mortal invention, and not even
44        7, XXXII   |         incorruptible;" and "the mortal shall put on immortality,"
45        8, XXXII   |          is still clothed with a mortal body cannot comprehend them; "
46        8, LX      |         things as relate to this mortal life." If there is, then,
47        8, LXII    |         concern themselves about mortal affairs, are earth-spirits,
48        8, LXIV    |        they bring succour to our mortal race, and if I may so say,