Document,  Chapter

 1 1,1|         there became a union of two natures. Wherefore we confess one
 2 1,1|           they divide as to the two natures, and attribute the worthy
 3 1,1|      although the difference of his natures is not unknown, from which
 4 2  |            the distinctness of both natures and substances was preserved,
 5 2  |            servant. For each of the natures retains its proper character
 6 2  |             as existing in both the natures, we read, on the one hand,
 7 2  |            that our Lord was of two natures before the union, but after
 8 2  | Only-begotten Son of God was of two natures before the Incarnation as
 9 4  |     accepted the expression "of two natures," but not that there were
10 4  |             not that there were two natures. But the most holy archbishop
11 4  |             says that there are two natures in Christ unchangeably,
12 4  |             Leo, that there are two natures in Christ united unchangeably,
13 5  |          difference between "in two natures" and "of two natures," and
14 5  |            two natures" and "of two natures," and in opposition to the
15 5  |             or confusion of the two natures of Christ; it drives away
16 5  |           who foolishly talk of two natures of our Lord before the union,
17 5  |           be confessed to be in two natures, (1) unconfusedly, immutably,
18 5  |          without the distinction of natures being taken away by such