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 1    I,  6, 2|      by their works, and by a mere faith, while they have not
 2    I,  7, 4|      self-excitement), or to [mere unassisted] man, or that
 3    I, 15, 4|       turned by Marcus into a mere image, and that punctured
 4    I, 16, 3|   upon God, but occupied with mere worldly questions, then, "
 5    I, 23, 3|      nature of things, but by mere accident, just as those
 6    I, 24, 6| should suffer on account of a mere name, since they are like
 7   II,  7, 5|       case that, in regard to mere men, one will allow that
 8   II, 12, 8|      Ogdoad and Duodecad is a mere fable which cannot stand.
 9   II, 13, 7|     confess either that He is mere vacuity, or that the entire
10   II, 14, 3|       above; while, through a mere change of name, they boast
11   II, 15, 3|        either make mention of mere human feelings, or have
12   II, 19, 6|      then, he obtains form in mere earthly and animal men,
13   II, 22, 1|  understood] according to the mere sound of the words.~2.
14   II, 22, 6|    whom they beheld was not a mere phantasm, but an actual
15   II, 28, 4|    these from no other than a mere human experience; not understanding,
16   II, 32, 3|  power; but, bringing forward mere boys [as the subjects on
17   II, 33, 1|   wretchedly in vain (for the mere union of a body [with a
18  III, 16, 2|       might consider Him as a mere man: for "not by the will
19  III, 19   |        JESUS CHRIST WAS NOT A MERE MAN, BEGOTTEN FROM JOSEPH
20  III, 19, 1|   assert that He was simply a mere man, begotten by Joseph,
21  III, 19, 2|    like others, He had been a mere man. But that He had, beyond
22  III, 20, 4|       that it should not be a mere man who should save us,
23  III, 20, 4|         And that it was not a mere man who died for us, Isaiah
24  III, 21, 4|       understand that He is a mere man only, nor, on the other
25   IV, 33, 5|       when their Master was a mere imaginary being? Or how
26   IV, 33, 5|       manner are not men, but mere dumb animals) they do not
27   IV, 39, 1|      submitted to us than the mere surmise arising from an
28   IV, 39, 2|  because thou weft created a [mere] man, by becoming thus ungrateful
29    V,  1, 2|    allege that He appeared in mere seeming. For these things
30    V,  9, 1|     be, and shall be called, [mere] flesh and blood; for these
31    V,  9, 4|      ye were this only, viz., mere flesh and blood, ye cannot
32    V, 10, 2|    the better, being now not [mere] flesh and blood, but a
33    V, 10, 2|     old condition, and being [mere] flesh and blood, he cannot
34    V, 13, 2|      keeping fast hold of the mere expressions by themselves,
35    V, 25, 1|     God; and that, although a mere slave, he wishes himself