Document,  Chapter

 1 1,1|         of God; because God the Word was incarnate and became
 2 1,1|        holy Virgin, yet God the Word came down from above and
 3 1,1|  mixture took place between the Word of God and flesh. For it
 4 1,1|    concerning the Nature of the Word of God. For he remains that
 5 1,1|      addition to this, that the Word of God is impassible, even
 6 1,1|       others, to alter a single word of those set forth, or to
 7 2  |    about the Incarnation of the Word of God, and was not willing,
 8 2  |     idly to the effect that the Word was in such a sense made
 9 2  | building herself a house," the "Word was made flesh, and dwelt
10 2  |   communion with the other; the Word, that is, performing what
11 2  |  performing what belongs to the Word, and the flesh carrying
12 2  |         to injuries. And as the Word does not withdraw from equality
13 2  |        in the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God,
14 2  | beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word
15 2  |      Word was with God, and the Word was God." Man, inasmuch
16 2  |           Man, inasmuch as "the Word was made flesh, and dwelt
17 2  |         such sort know that the Word is not what the flesh is,
18 2  |      the one Son of God is both Word and flesh. On which mystery
19 2  |       to affirm that, since the Word became flesh, there has
20 5  |      the greatest unanimity the word of truth, etc. ~263 ~which
21 5  |      and only-begotten, God the Word, our Lord Jesus Christ,
22 6,2|   Biblioth., i., 134) omits the word; but in the "interpretario
23 6,6|        S. 324. ~BRIGHT. ~By the word marturiw ("martyry") is
24 6,6|        a visible testimony, the word was applied to the church
25 6,9|         out as clearly from the word proteron (= at first) that