Book, Paragraph

 1   1, 19|        clear, greatly surpasses all mortal mind ? ~
 2   1, 20| comprehended both in those that are mortal, and immortal. But these
 3   1, 24|             gives the comforts of a mortal and temporary life; to others,
 4   1, 27|     associates beings, at once both mortal and immortal, rational and
 5   1, 39|          world, the (whole) race of mortal men. Hence have men feared
 6   1, 43|          stars of the life which is mortal surrounding it. If then,
 7   1, 43|          death of the life which is mortal, those luxuriances of the
 8   1, 64|           to dissolution, and their mortal nature subject to rebuke ;
 9   1, 72|           when he shall depart this mortal life, and shall put off
10   1, 75|       immersed in a corruptible and mortal body, it evince all this
11   1, 77|             from ancient times in a mortal body, and contained as it
12   2, 3 |           like a pestilence that is mortal, (and) far surpassing every
13   2, 12|            And thus did they set up mortal men, as the Gods of Others.
14   2, 12|              and that of irrational mortal nature. On this account,
15   2, 12|  Malkuthrudun14, Ousurun, and other mortal men more contemptible than
16   2, 13|      contrary to humanity, of every mortal species,—even as the rising
17   2, 13|     delusions; and before these, of mortal men22! Nor did they set
18   2, 18|             nothing from (those of) mortal nature; (I say), through
19   2, 20|          soul41 which is in man, is mortal; and, that it is nothing,
20   2, 27|         investigate (Him) as far as mortal nature is able. ~
21   2, 30|            formerly known as being, mortal men. And (here) he spoke
22   2, 34|          And again, he memorializes mortal gods, and mortal sons, who
23   2, 34|       memorializes mortal gods, and mortal sons, who were like to their
24   2, 37|           draw near to  ./. honour" mortal Gods, on account of the
25   2, 41|            Why dost thou subject to mortal beings, those that are immortal ?
26   2, 42|          soul which is in man to be mortal; and affirmed, that its
27   2, 44|         forth for us, these laws of mortal men ? this Philosopher too,—
28   2, 49|             of the reasoning of the mortal mind: God the Teacher not
29   2, 50|             to whether the soul was mortal, or immortal. They should
30   2, 64|         wanting to the race that is mortal. ~
31   2, 82|      Saviour necessary to this our (mortal) life, as to those who had
32   2, 93|          cast forth (as seed) among mortal men, the doctrines conducive
33   3, 3 |          shewing) that it is not of mortal nature, but is the word
34   3, 4 |           that ever existed, is the mortal man, King, Philosopher,
35   3, 6 |                             6. What mortal nature has ever appeared,
36   3, 8 |                             8. What mortal man, of all the Princes
37   3, 19|                            19. This mortal nature therefore, and again
38   3, 39|           For He has, by means of a mortal vessel, -- not unlike the
39   3, 39|             of God ? And, How could mortal nature discover Him who
40   3, 39|            therefore, He required a mortal vessel, a help which would
41   3, 39|           minds were giving to men, mortal in their nature, the name
42   3, 39|            might become known among mortal men by means of one who
43   3, 39|          His participation with the mortal, He received nothing. Neither50
44   3, 39|         eternal) Essence, even when mortal nature had been assigned
45   3, 45|             Himself therefore, of a mortal Vessel, -- for the reasons
46   3, 46|           or again, had led on that mortal (being) by means of His
47   3, 51|             mortality from its own (mortal) nature.~
48   3, 55|             things right, that this mortal vessel should, after it
49   3, 55|             immortal that which was mortal. The first however, was
50   3, 55|       immortality of that which was mortal; and, this last conflict
51   3, 55|            those things of which no mortal knew, and which the eyes
52   3, 57|             air, (and) invisible to mortal eyes, turned their backs (
53   3, 57|         they had no notion that the mortal nature could ever exist,
54   3, 57|           to make it known that the mortal Vessel, of which He had
55   3, 58|    themselves of those who were men mortal in reality, had been overcome
56   3, 61|             as the destroyer of our mortal race; its power being considered
57   3, 61|      subjected to himself the whole mortal race, -- was conversant
58   3, 61|             human armoury, and of a mortal body, -- by means of mortality
59   3, 61|             Of the armoury which is mortal, He availed Himself, and
60   3, 61|            thus made that which was mortal, immortal. The Power therefore,
61   3, 61|       therefore (thus) attested the mortal nature of his Person. This
62   3, 61|       second birth of this selfsame mortal (body) !~
63   3, 62|            thus also, was the whole mortal race thence refreshed (as
64   4, 1 |            deeds which eclipsed all mortal nature, believed only the
65   4, 2 |           to Him, who by means of a mortal being, made known these
66   4, 3 |             it was God who spoke in mortal voice ! But, should any
67   4, 7 |           those, who would kill the mortal body: the soul not being
68   4, 28|           that they will choose the mortal life which now is, rather
69   4, 37|       powers eclipsing those of all mortal nature. And, if men will
70   5, 1 |        powers eclipsing that of all mortal nature. And, if men will
71   5, 35|          not the children that were mortal, but those which were immortal ?
72   5, 43|             nothing either human or mortal happened to him; but, that
73   5, 46|             nothing either human or mortal, how, in reality, He again