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1 I, 10, 1 | anew all flesh of the whole human race, in order that to Christ
2 I, 10, 3 | dispensation of God connected with human salvation; and show that
3 I, 23, 2 | but was even shut up in a human body, and for ages passed
4 I, 25, 4 | good, simply in virtue of human opinion. They deem it necessary,
5 I, 26, 1 | to the ordinary course of human generation, while he nevertheless
6 I, 28, 1 | for the propagation of the human race. Some of those reckoned
7 I, 30, 8 | always oppose and resist the human~race, because it was on
8 II, 2, 4 | and who liken Him to needy human beings, and to those who
9 II, 13, 2 | their increase. Just as the human body, which is at one time
10 II, 13, 3 | time, they endow Him with human affections and passions.
11 II, 13, 4 | in no degree similar to human weakness. He is spoken of
12 II, 13, 4 | then, even in the case of human beings, understanding itself
13 II, 13, 8 | Word after the analogy of human feelings, and rashly form
14 II, 13, 10| kind of plausibility all human feelings, and mental exercises,
15 II, 13, 10| suitable enough. And by these human passions, drawing away their
16 II, 14, 8 | ascribing to their AEons] human feelings, and by the fact
17 II, 15, 3 | either make mention of mere human feelings, or have recourse
18 II, 15, 3 | creation, nor concerning human feelings; but because they
19 II, 17, 8 | case of the generation of human beings, inasmuch as these
20 II, 19, 2 | mingle in the sphere of human action: far less can they [
21 II, 22, 4 | He had appointed for the human race, but sanctifying every
22 II, 24, 4 | thighs, and the feet. The human race passes through five
23 II, 28, 4 | from no other than a mere human experience; not understanding,
24 II, 28, 4 | minister to the rapidity of the human mind, inasmuch as that is
25 II, 28, 5 | as knowing neither things human nor divine.~6.
26 II, 32, 1 | certain others unrighteous, in human opinion only, He never would
27 II, 32, 2 | pervade the whole circle of [human] exertion; those, again,
28 III, 5, 3 | created and made all the human family, and, by means of
29 III, 9, 2 | be buried for the mortal human met; gold, because He was
30 III, 10, 2 | might win back to God that human nature (hominem) which had
31 III, 11, 3 | that He did not assume a human form at all, but that, as
32 III, 11, 8 | description of His advent as a human being; "the fourth was like
33 III, 11, 8 | covenants given to the human race: one, prior to the
34 III, 11, 9 | Father, poured out upon the human race, do not admit that
35 III, 12, 1 | His Spirit upon the whole human race, was He who did send;
36 III, 12, 8 | made [His] appearance in human nature (secundum hominem),
37 III, 12, 11| God for the benefit of the human race.~12.
38 III, 16, 4 | infant, so arranging it that human infants should be martyrs,
39 III, 16, 6 | always present with the human race, united to and mingled
40 III, 17, 1 | with Him to dwell in the human race, to rest with human
41 III, 17, 1 | human race, to rest with human beings, and to dwell in
42 III, 17, 2 | Spirit did David ask for the human race, saying, "And stablish
43 III, 17, 4 | fulfilling all the conditions of human nature, our Lord Jesus Christ
44 III, 18, 1 | afresh the long line of human beings, and furnished us,
45 III, 18, 3 | of our Lord, and to His human nature, and His subjection
46 III, 18, 5 | upon the cross; loving the human race to such a degree, that
47 III, 18, 6 | merciful Lord, and loves the human race.~7.
48 III, 18, 7 | already said, He caused man (human nature) to cleave to and
49 III, 19, 1 | the Word of God, defraud human nature of promotion into
50 III, 19, 3 | suffering death, but the human nature being swallowed up
51 III, 19, 3 | had a generation as to His human nature from Mary--who was
52 III, 19, 3 | mankind, and who was herself a human being--was made the Son
53 III, 19, 3 | commending to His Father that human nature (hominem) which had
54 III, 20, 3 | therefore, when Paul sets forth human infirmity, he says: "For
55 III, 21, 4 | are all the tokens of a human infant. But that He "will
56 III, 21, 7 | not by the operation of human hands, that is, of those
57 III, 21, 7 | understand that His advent in human nature was not by the will
58 III, 21, 10| father, and was born of human seed, it were reasonable
59 III, 22, 1 | substance of flesh from a human being, He neither was made
60 III, 22, 3 | future dispensation of the human race, connected with the
61 III, 22, 4 | herself and to the entire human race; so also did Mary,
62 III, 22, 4 | to herself and the whole human race. And on this account
63 III, 23, 8 | not been found, the whole human race is still held in a
64 III, 24, 2 | has come within reach of human knowledge (knowledge, however,
65 III, 24, 2 | holding communication with the human race, or as directing mundane
66 III, 25, 3 | will excel in wisdom all human and angelic wisdom, because
67 IV, 7, 2 | passable, and spake with the human race, that He might from
68 IV, 7, 4 | of that God who spake in human shape to Abraham, and again
69 IV, 9, 3 | degree of] grace upon the human race, and to honour continually
70 IV, 14, 1 | nothing, nor has God need of human obedience; but He grants
71 IV, 14, 2 | of ways, He adjusted the human race to an agreement with
72 IV, 15, 2 | precepts in consideration of human infirmity, because of the
73 IV, 20, 4 | granted this world to the human race, and who, as regards
74 IV, 20, 7 | who did also show to the human race prophetic visions,
75 IV, 21, 3 | the wages of Christ are human beings, who from various
76 IV, 22, 1 | For this is the end of the human race inheriting God; that
77 IV, 24, 1 | men; that He reformed the human race, but destroyed and
78 IV, 26, 1 | and parables. Hence His human nature could not be understood,
79 IV, 26, 1 | God, which took place in human nature; but when it is read
80 IV, 28, 2 | always present with the human race, by means indeed of
81 IV, 31, 2 | the preservation of the human race; and for this reason
82 IV, 31, 2 | Father. Now the father of the human race is the Word of God,
83 IV, 31, 2 | did He pour out upon the human race the life-giving seed--
84 IV, 31, 3 | processes which appertain to the human race, indicating that the
85 IV, 31, 3 | the earth, and subject to human sufferings; and while entire
86 IV, 33, 2 | birth which belongs to a human being? How, too, could He
87 IV, 33, 5 | having become man] only in [human] opinion. For how can they
88 IV, 33, 15| world to its end upon the human race simply as such, from
89 IV, 36, 2 | planted the vineyard of the human race when at the first He
90 IV, 36, 4 | advent, poured upon the human race the greater gift of
91 IV, 37, 1 | forth the ancient law of human liberty, because God made
92 IV, 38, 4 | go beyond the law of the human race, and before that they
93 IV, 38, 4 | He knew the infirmity of human beings, and the consequences
94 IV, 39, 1 | himself of the character of a human being.~2.
95 IV, 39, 2 | to be created is that of human nature. If then, thou shalt
96 IV, 40, 2 | pointed out that the whole human race shall be divided at
97 V, 3 | FORTH IN THE WEAKNESS OF HUMAN FLESH, AS HE WILL RENDER
98 V, 3, 2 | multiplicity of parts in the human frame, which was made in
99 V, 12, 2 | He pours forth upon the human race by the adoption of
100 V, 12, 2 | if with reference to us human beings; "but that is first
101 V, 12, 2 | that, in the first place, a human being should be fashioned,
102 V, 14, 1 | indeed to establish His human nature (for He did Himself
103 V, 14, 2 | He has not then summed up human nature in His own person,
104 V, 14, 4 | forward with constancy to His human nature (hominem), availing
105 V, 18, 2 | dispensation with regard to His human nature, John said: "And
106 V, 19, 1 | virgin Eve. And thus, as the human race fell into bondage to
107 V, 19, 2 | by which He took upon Him human nature (inscii ejus quoe
108 V, 20, 2 | constitute the dispensation in human nature (secundum hominem
109 V, 21 | OF ALL THINGS, TO ASSUME HUMAN NATURE, AND SHOULD BE TEMPTED
110 V, 21, 2 | by thus acknowledging His human nature He baffled His adversary,
111 V, 21, 2 | Himself, since He appeared in human form, [declaring] that He
112 V, 22, 2 | all other things, and all human affairs, are arranged according
113 V, 23, 2 | up in Himself the whole human race from the beginning
114 V, 24, 1 | passage--but of those of actual human authorities, [he shows when]
115 V, 24, 2 | so that under the fear of human rule, men may not eat each
116 V, 24, 4 | conquering him by means of human nature, and showing him
117 V, 26, 1 | shall be minglings among the human race, but no cohesion one
118 V, 26, 2 | dispensations with regard to the human race. Let those persons,
119 V, 29, 1 | for the benefit of that human nature which is saved, ripening
120 V, 36, 3 | His Father's will; and one human race also in which the mysteries
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