Chapter

 1 II  |        from Him as to His divine nature, and also the Spirit, who
 2 III |   chamber, joined to Himself the nature of Adam, like a bridegroom,
 3 IV  |         and one transcending the nature of man, the Monarch of all,
 4 IV  |         and inseparable from His nature, together with that pure
 5 IV  |      incarnate beyond the law of nature. For in other cases every
 6 IV  |        with reason, and with its nature consistent, in accordance
 7 IV  |       offspring that transcended nature, while at the same time
 8 IV  |          although He in His very nature cannot be beheld by us,
 9 VI  |          the Framer of things by nature different; as He who, with
10 VIII| inexhaustible, and with Thy very nature cognate, having redeemed
11 VIII|        separated from Thy divine nature, Thou hast given unto us
12 VIII|          have seen Him who is by nature my Lord and Deliverer; may
13 IX  |     which was of a virtue beyond nature; now with a new cruse, which
14 IX  |        efforts which transcended nature, rising superior to the
15 XI  |          namely, a mother beyond nature, and an offspring beyond
16 XI  |       son; a new taking of man's nature, I say, by God, and a child-bearing
17 XII |            Matt. 17:7] Of such a nature was the adverse reward of
18 XIII|    immaterial Deity, entered our nature, and of the virgin's womb
19 XIV |        perfect man; in Thine own nature the King absolute and sovereign,