bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter          grey = Comment text

 1  Int,   1, p.    x    |         unique beauty of our Lord's Humanity in His Life and Work; and
 2  Int,   3, p.   xi    |         Book III treats of Christ's Humanity, and is perhaps the most
 3  Int,   5, p.   xv    |            as "one bearing ordinary humanity and like the rest." Upon
 4  Int,   5, p.   xv    |          First on the basis of mere humanity (ως περι κοινου και τοις
 5  Int,   5, p.   xx    |            of the Divinity with the Humanity, he had a very clear and
 6  Int,   5, p.   xx    |         very true conception of the Humanity of our Lord. He speaks of
 7  Int,   5, p.   xx    | significance in the whole book. The Humanity of Christ and His teaching
 8  Int,   6, p.   xx    |             offered Himself and the Humanity He assumed to the higher
 9  Int,   6, p.   xx    |             Christ now revealed the Humanity and vii now the Divinity (
10  Int,   6, p.   xx    |          also sacrificial; that the Humanity was gradually deified until
11  Int,   9, p.   xx    |         embodied.~14. That renewing Humanity He afforded to us all the
12  III,   2, p.  117    |             Him was not (c) of mere humanity. And after that I will deal
13  III           117(26)|           ou. The uniqueness of His Humanity will point the way to the
14  III,   6, p.  151    |           He altogether transcended humanity? ~And supposing you say
15  III,   6, p.  151    |          surely beyond the power of humanity. ~What sorcerer has ever
16  III,   6, p.  152    |          Being has sojourned in our humanity, by Whom alone, and for
17  III,   7, p.  161    |         from the very beginnings of humanity. Since that day the Jewish
18  III,   7, p.  162    |        miracles through the visible humanity (of Jesus). ~ ~[Footnotes
19   IV,   7, p.  176    |            handed over that part of humanity denominated Jacob and Israel,
20   IV,  13, p.  189    |         fulfilled all things by the Humanity that He had taken, (b) for
21   IV,  14, p.  190    |           CHAPTER 14 ~That renewing Humanity He afforded to us all the
22   IV,  14, p.  190    |             the case that the whole Humanity was absorbed by the Divinity,
23   IV,  14, p.  190    |            been man, and He deified humanity with Himself, being the
24   IV,  15, p.  191    |          life, and to show that the humanity was beloved by and belonged
25   IV,  15, p.  197    |           divine nature higher than humanity. Hear, therefore, David
26   IV,  16, p.  205    |       offered both Himself, and the Humanity which He assumed on earth
27   IV,  17, p.  219    |           washed away the stains of humanity, and underwent the shame
28    V, Int, p.  229    |     contribution to the progress of humanity throughout the world. ~And
29    V, Int, p.  229    |          and wise, not according to humanity but by the breath of the
30    V,   3, p.  240    |            associated with mere (b) humanity. He says that He is made
31   VI,  13, p.   17    |           would not agree with mere humanity.~Then the word of the prophet,
32   VI,  18, p.   30    |          through that tabernacle of humanity He had borne up the Mount
33  VII            47    |           to make His entrance into humanity. So then our present object
34  VII,   1, p.   49    |           His Divinity and His  ./. Humanity in His presence among men,
35  VII,   1, p.   56    |            reason of His descent to humanity, and His presence here even
36  VII,   1, p.   68    |           in different ways against humanity, one active always and everywhere
37  VII,   1, p.   69    |        Birth, directing the fate of humanity with secret divine power,
38 VIII,   2, p.  117    |           another new Covenant with humanity introduced in its place.
39   IX,   1, p.  153    |           Word of God, and next the Humanity. And He is called, as I
40   IX,   1, p.  153    |          world"; while it shews the Humanity, by the suffering that comes
41   IX,   2, p.  155    |        light cloud, a figure of the Humanity that He took of the Virgin
42   IX,   7, p.  166    |            before invisible, in the Humanity that He had assumed, He
43   IX,   7, p.  168    |           more from the side of His Humanity, such as: ~"He shall charge
44   IX,  14, p.  181    |         Word of God dwelling in the Humanity He has taken, and sojourning
45   IX,  17, p.  186    |            proof of His sharing our humanity. Whereas the glory of His
46    X, Int, p.  189    |            from what belongs to His Humanity. As Divine we recognize
47    X, Int, p.  189    |             sheep from the flock of humanity, and offering the firstfruits
48    X, Int, p.  191    |             of His Divinity and His Humanity. With this necessary proviso,
49    X,   8, p.  225    |            envious of My entry into humanity. And since at the very Conception