Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     I, 2,2|          461), ~in which the two natures are clearly distinguished.
2     I, 2,2|         man. acknowledged in two natures unconfusedly, unchangeably,
3     I, 2,2|           difference between the natures is in no way removed because
4     I, 2,2|        the Monophysites (.in two natures, ~unconfusedly, unchangeably.),
5     I, 2,2| Chalcedon ~had used, how the two natures of Christ unite to form
6     I, 2,2|          although Christ has two natures, yet since He is a single
7     I, 2,2|       replied that if He has two natures, then He must also have
8    II, 1,3|      true man, one person in two natures, without separation and
9    II, 2,1|       Christ~the God-Man has two natures, divine and human, so in