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1 Pre | is anything more than the nature of the case requires. There
2 Pre | closely to my original, as the nature of the case and my best
3 Pre | exemplar, and also because the nature of the passage occasionally
4 Pre | the indulgence which the nature of the case requires: and
5 1, 1(3) | Tucker on the Light of Nature, and the authors of the
6 1, 5 | being of bodies, and this Nature of reasonable creatures (
7 1, 5 | very far removed, from the nature of (His) Essence. Well therefore
8 1, 5 | of His inward and secret (nature), and be meekly lowered
9 1, 6 | are constituted of a mixed nature, which we even see with
10 1, 7 | that has caused water, the nature of which is to run downwards,
11 1, 18 | the effectuating art of nature, those (beings) which are
12 1, 20 | this same (Being) Universal nature; others, the Universal soul;
13 1, 23 | nor constituted in his nature by the enunciation of names
14 1, 25 | destitute of soul, and into the nature of irrational bodies, His
15 1, 26 | those Bodies of all, whose nature is fleeting and dispersive,
16 1, 27 | considering that the Divine nature could never subsist of parts
17 1, 27 | without parts. But this nature (of things) does not shew
18 1, 27 | also the capability of a nature of an opposite description.
19 1, 27 | necessarily) free. For, if the nature of God be simple, it is
20 1, 29 | compounded of any opposing (nature), nor does it consist of (
21 1, 30 | endeavour to subvert those of nature which are right and good.
22 1, 30 | incomplete and defective in its nature, be on the ./. other hand
23 1, 33 | in a momentary period of nature. Thus too, the nature of
24 1, 33 | of nature. Thus too, the nature of fire (is such) as to
25 1, 35 | in a few words, what the nature of the being is which He
26 1, 36 | things that are visible, the nature of bodies is one; while
27 1, 36 | is one. One also is the nature of the generation of the
28 1, 37 | and that the same human nature ; and, as many nations have
29 1, 38 | to their natures, for the nature of them all is one, and
30 1, 38 | Gospel)—of things (in their nature) possible, the Governour
31 1, 38 | and in the mind of their nature, that they should confess
32 1, 42 | in all ? Or, that this nature which is generative of all
33 1, 42 | their (unsophisticated) nature: and Him alone did they
34 1, 42 | so did the chief of our nature (Adam), as also did the
35 1, 43 | complete fruit of its rational nature; it shall as in the time
36 1, 44 | differ in no respect in their nature from those inanimate elements
37 1, 44 | soul, and the whole of the nature which is intelligent, may
38 1, 44 | those that partake in the nature and name of irrational.
39 1, 44 | subjected by the law of nature; and they necessarily render
40 1, 44 | ass too, confesses his own nature; the horse also, on which
41 1, 45 | otherwise) within it. And nature plainly teaches, that all
42 1, 46 | WORD, the instructor of all nature,—wondering at the various
43 1, 46 | various excellency of the nature that is in man,—cry out,
44 1, 47 | all these words does that nature give (its) testimony, which
45 1, 47 | thyself and ask, whether the nature of the body can understand
46 1, 47 | which is superior to the nature of the body, and which takes
47 1, 47 | of the earth: the passive nature of the body is the same;
48 1, 47 | But there is a certain nature within him, more excellent
49 1, 47 | neither the irrational nature of the animals, nor this
50 1, 48 | reducing (their) fierce nature to peaceable subjection:
51 1, 50 | themselves of the aid of nature alone, and receive their
52 1, 56 | viewed (as) the assistant of nature; has discovered the means
53 1, 57 | requirements of his own) nature. In the winter season he
54 1, 61 | means of this instructive nature, (and) the reasoning faculty,
55 1, 62 | the analogy of those in nature, and the human-made world
56 1, 62(52) | purpose of exhibiting animated nature, while they presented the
57 1, 63 | drive far away the invisible nature of concealed demons53. But
58 1, 63 | appetencies restrictive54 of nature, those unembodied powers
59 1, 63(54) | the bonds (the lusts) of nature. Our author probably means, (
60 1, 64 | He knows too, this his nature, that it is perishable and
61 1, 64 | dissolution, and their mortal nature subject to rebuke ; while
62 1, 66 | the learning of which his nature is capable, confess; and
63 1, 67 | recognizes, from the mind of his nature, Him who is the cause of
64 1, 68 | viz.) that of this undying nature, and equal of the citizens
65 1, 68 | of all; and that in his nature, he agrees both as to image
66 1, 69 | had been duly led by his nature, and had from ancient time
67 1, 69 | is considered as of the nature of man ; so also is this
68 1, 72 | as it is becoming to his nature, and evince accordingly
69 1, 72 | stature," nor spurn the nature which has borne him as a
70 1, 72 | against the course of his nature, participates in the perversion
71 1, 72 | perversion which is out of nature;—(then) shall those who
72 1, 75 | the (full) stature of his nature, and supplied with the provision
73 1, 75 | do see however, that the nature of man undergoes dissolution
74 1, 75 | to the body, be of (its) nature ? The thoughts too of the
75 1, 75 | itself from the stimulating nature of the body. When moreover,
76 1, 75 | when nothing of an adverse nature shall controul them ? If
77 1, 75 | then, while this rational nature continues in this locality,—
78 1, 75 | and shall have changed his nature from corruption to incorruption ;
79 1, 76 | assume its lively (energetic) nature: its old dense clothing,
80 1, 77 | 77. So also is the nature of the rational faculty,
81 1, 78 | govern self—(and) because his nature, which has received the
82 1, 78 | transgressed the law of their nature: and (thus), the germ of
83 2, 3 | The Reverend Name of that nature of the ONLY (Begotten) which
84 2, 5 | made Gods of the earthy nature of the fruits of the earth,
85 2, 12 | that of irrational mortal nature. On this account, they hesitated
86 2, 15 | transgressed the bounds of nature, and remained in this excess,
87 2, 18 | nothing from (those of) mortal nature; (I say), through the instruction
88 2, 20(42) | 878.) as a principle in nature. [Greek] Aristotle made
89 2, 21 | is a body; and, that His nature differs in no respect from
90 2, 21(48) | Heraclitus and others, placed the nature of the soul in sense, or
91 2, 27 | investigate (Him) as far as mortal nature is able. ~
92 2, 36 | indeed it be free in its nature." This same too, is he who
93 2, 41 | that Divine story about the nature that has neither colour
94 2, 44 | account of the Deity, as (its) nature is, in these words: "God80
95 2, 44 | proceeding according to nature, He rightly disposes (it).
96 2, 44 | transfusable into the beastly nature. On these accounts, he is
97 2, 44 | and compounded in their nature of fire, earth, and at the
98 2, 46 | dissolution, and in their nature corruptible ? and, again,
99 2, 53 | did they spare their own nature; on the contrary, they put
100 2, 65 | great body of (our) common nature forcibly urged on, that,
101 2, 70 | Now, if they were in their nature beneficent Deities, remaining
102 2, 72 | were no Gods, and in their nature by no means superior to
103 2, 73 | the weakness of their own nature. ~
104 2, 75 | times ; because, as their nature was attached to evils and
105 2, 81 | with men which is out of nature, had reduced all the Greeks
106 2, 82 | reflection which belonged to his nature, and did nothing well, either
107 2, 82 | practices, which were foreign to nature. The things too, which were
108 3, 2 | instructing of their own nature. Forthwith too, they became
109 3, 3 | that it is not of mortal nature, but is the word of God
110 3, 3 | and thus investigate the nature of the things (to be brought
111 3, 6 | 6. What mortal nature has ever appeared, which
112 3, 19 | 19. This mortal nature therefore, and again that
113 3, 19 | effect any thing. Such is the nature which is dead ; while that
114 3, 19(20) | Divine and self-existing nature of Christ. See, too, the
115 3, 33 | when behold! no such nature as His has appeared upon
116 3, 38 | should in his own (human) nature, so introduce him to the
117 3, 39 | corporeal substances (of nature), seeking God upon earth,
118 3, 39 | look upon the incorporeal nature of God ? And, How could
119 3, 39 | And, How could mortal nature discover Him who is concealed, (
120 3, 39 | to men, mortal in their nature, the name of Gods. On this
121 3, 39 | corruption from His ./. former) nature; nor was He confined by
122 3, 39 | Essence, even when mortal nature had been assigned to Him.
123 3, 39 | are not foreign in their nature to bodies. ./. But52 He, --
124 3, 40 | became vested with the nature which is human: and, how
125 3, 50 | it been seen, -- that His nature was superior to death.~
126 3, 51 | mortality from its own (mortal) nature.~
127 3, 56(80) | treating, of the assumed human nature, [...]~
128 3, 57 | no notion that the mortal nature could ever exist, which
129 3, 57 | was incombustible and its nature superior to fire, could
130 3, 57 | rebuking of its (sinful) nature ; and again, ./. He soon
131 3, 58 | GOD exhibited to men, the nature which was superior to death,
132 3, 61 | the undoing of the whole nature of man, both soul and body.
133 3, 61 | who could relieve human nature from this fearful being.
134 3, 61 | of the whole irrational nature of beasts! On these accounts,
135 3, 61 | Death, by means of human nature; being as He was, THE LIFE,
136 3, 61 | all might become known the nature of mortality. Nor was that
137 3, 61(93) | the fierceness of their nature. Comp. Ps. xxii. 12, 13,
138 3, 61 | thus) testified of the nature of His (human) person ;
139 3, 61 | thus) attested the mortal nature of his Person. This corpse
140 3, 65 | imagine as formerly, that this nature of the body, which is fleeting
141 3, 67(98) | with reference to the human nature of Christ.~
142 3, 69 | Nor will he honour the nature which is irrational, and
143 3, 69 | of Demons which is out of nature. But, he will laugh at the
144 3, 71(100)| moreover, given his view of the nature of the Eucharist, in his
145 3, 75 | henceforth according to its nature; being taught to live in
146 4, 1 | gave (his) answers, as the nature of mortals was able to hear,
147 4, 1 | which eclipsed all mortal nature, believed only the things
148 4, 21 | that which was contrary to nature. She seized upon her son, --
149 4, 24 | the case is among men, the nature of the sheep is one, and
150 4, 24 | and, (as) the rational nature rules and leads that which
151 4, 24 | here), THE WORD OF GOD, the nature far excels that of man.
152 4, 33 | it have happened to human nature, not only to declare bv (
153 4, 34 | doctrine, by an opposing nature, not unlike the Tares (sown)
154 4, 37 | eclipsing those of all mortal nature. And, if men will not be
155 4, 37 | word, which is in its own nature true; so also will the wicked
156 5, 1 | eclipsing that of all mortal nature. And, if men will not be
157 5, 1 | word, which is in (its own) nature true; so also will the wickedness
158 5, 3 | them) overleap all visible nature, and every thing fabricated ?
159 5, 5 | never could comport with the nature which is immortal and incorporeal? --
160 5, 13 | against the lusts of the nature of the body, and have accustomed
161 5, 15 | confess of Him, that His nature was Divine? He (I say),
162 5, 15 | him. But, if He was out of nature; -- and no one ever, (so)
163 5, 15 | such as exceeds all human nature18?~
164 5, 16 | not this eclipse all human nature, that he should also frame
165 5, 17 | extraordinary and Divine Nature came into the world, which
166 5, 29 | the Romans ? Could human nature, possessed as it is with
167 5, 46 | you will consider of what nature He was; and how it was that
168 5, 48 | human ; and that, in his nature, He was no other than THE
169 5, 52 | God, kept secret112 the nature of their superiority ; at
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