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 1 3 |    might deem not that some Nature,--what I know not,--was
 2 4 |  two infinites, as the very nature of things dictates. And
 3 4 |   from the condition of His nature. For the name is the signification
 4 5 |    us; but this, whether of nature or of defect, cannot subsist
 5 6 |    LINEAMENTS OF OUR BODILY NATURE.~And although the heavenly
 6 6 |    lineaments of our bodily nature any mode or figure of the
 7 6 |     it is announced that no nature can withstand the power
 8 7 |     which both the mind and nature of man have failed! Finally,
 9 8 |    AND IN ALL FORMS, BY THE NATURE WHICH HIS PROVIDENCE RULES
10 8 |    the universal and entire nature of things as well visible
11 8 |    of their origin, the hot nature of an interior spirit was
12 8 |   all things; and that this nature concreted with the cold
13 11|    not be the other. For as nature itself has prescribed that
14 11|  who is of man, so the same nature prescribes also that He
15 14|    upon; when it is not the nature of man, but of God, that
16 20|   For it is not suitable to nature, that what is conceded to
17 21| that is, assumes that man's nature which is after every creature,
18 24|    the Son of God, which by nature He was not, so that the
19 24|    derived which of His own nature He could not possess. And
20 25|     weakness mingled in His nature, this intricate argument
21 25|  that nothing but the human nature in Christ was put to death,
22 31|     He is born, and of like nature with the Father in some