Document,  Chapter

 1 1,1|     unchangeable according to nature; considered already as one
 2 1,1|    could occur concerning the Nature of the Word of God. For
 3 1,1|    the flesh," and not in the nature of his ineffable godhead.
 4 2  |    had taken upon himself our nature, and made it his own. For,
 5 2  |   Jesus Christ was not of our nature was this--that the Angel
 6 2  |      conceived was not of the nature of her who conceived him.
 7 2  |     condition, the inviolable nature was united to the passible,
 8 2  |     in the entire and perfect nature of very man was born very
 9 2  |    from the Lord's mother was nature, not fault; nor does the
10 2  | Virgin's womb, imply that his nature is unlike ours. For the
11 2  |    flesh does not abandon the nature of our kind. For, as we
12 2  |      a manifestation of human nature; the Virgin's child-bearing
13 2  |   does not belong to the same nature to weep with feelings of
14 2  |   does not belong to the same nature to say, "I and the Father
15 2  |      in the weakness of human nature. Wherefore we all, in the
16 2  |      the Divine and the human nature might be acknowledged to
17 2  |    who does not recognise our nature to exist in the Only-begotten
18 2  |     but to separate the human nature from him, and to make void
19 2  |   being in the dark as to the nature of Christ's body, he must
20 2  |      Gospel, let him see what nature it was that was transfixed
21 2  |       the union I confess one nature;" I am astonished that so
22 2  |     there has been in him one nature only. But lest Eutyches
23 5  |      idly conceiving that the nature of the flesh and of the
24 5  |   maintaining that the divine Nature of the Only Begotten is,
25 5  |     peculiar property of each nature being preserved and being
26 6,1|      449. It was not in human nature to forget this; but the