Document,  Chapter

 1  3,1|        by the grace of God taste death for every man, he himself
 2  3,1|         is said to have suffered death for us, not as if he had
 3  3,1|         he had any experience of death in his own nature (for it
 4  3,1|      just said, his flesh tasted death. In like manner his flesh
 5  3,3|        brothers be silenced, let death be better to the pious than
 6  3,3|       the grace of God he tasted death for all: he gave his own
 7  3,3|        that, having trodden down death by his unspeakable power,
 8  3,3|        just now said), he tasted death for every man, and after
 9  3,3|         of God, and the power of death was loosed through him,
10  3,3|       this also. Proclaiming the death, according to the flesh,
11  3,3|      bodies of our whole race to death, might lose its power for
12  3,3|          by the prophet," Strong death swallowed them up, and again
13  3,4|         God in man, true Life in death, Son of Mary and of God,
14  3,4|        begotten Son" (namely, to death), and similarly St. Peter
15  4  |        that same flesh he tasted death and that he is become the
16  4  | flagellation, thirst, the cross, death, and other such like infirmities
17  6,1|         the state of souls after death, read the hearts and desires