Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 28|     that it is impossible for mortal nature to behold divine
 2    IV, 32|     Surmounting, where all of mortal mould must float,~Torn,
 3     V, 2 |   results, he says, a certain mortal soul separated from Venus (
 4     V, 2 |      also called~The souls of mortal suitors."~Not Penelope's
 5     V, 2 |     ye shall die as men." For mortal, he says, is every generation
 6     V, 3 |        Adam; and there is one mortal nature, that which is below;
 7     V, 3 |        SAULASAU, that is, the mortal one below; ZEESAR, that
 8     V, 3 |     diversified generation of mortal men, from which (generation)
 9     V, 4 |  existing things, immortal or mortal, animate or inanimate, could
10    VI, 10|       it 'Moly,' and hard for mortal men~To dig, but power divine
11    VI, 20|     stars; and that these are mortal when they are in the body,
12    VI, 21|     sometimes may become even mortal, if it is overcome by the
13    VI, 30|   dead will also quicken your mortal and natural bodies." For
14   VII, 10|     spider his web; or (as) a mortal man, for the purpose of
15   VII, 15|        not (that it might be) mortal, but that it might abide
16   VII, 17|     who with tears bedews the mortal font."~Jupiter is fire,
17   VII, 17|    lapse of time all sorts of mortal men are born,~Changing the
18    IX, 4 |    generated and ungenerated; mortal and immortal; reason, eternity;
19    IX, 5 |      that what is immortal is mortal, and that what is mortal
20    IX, 5 |      mortal, and that what is mortal is immortal, in the following
21    IX, 5 |   expressions: "Immortals are mortal, and mortals are immortal,
22    IX, 5 |    and begotten, immortal and mortal. How shall not persons holding
23     X, 3 |    that with tears bedews the Mortal Font."~Ocellus, however,
24     X, 22|      begotten and unbegotten, mortal and immortal. These have
25     X, 28| wherefore also are they named mortal. For this has been denominated
26     X, 30|    thee, because thou wast of mortal mould, but whatever it is