Book, Chapter

 1    I,   5, p.   28|       to be said to be seen in mortal form, the Being Who was
 2  III,   5, p.  136|   since they did not yearn for mortal but immortal progeny? And
 3  III,   7, p.  157|     conceived nothing human or mortal, see (136) how truly He
 4   IV,   2, p.  165| reasoning with the irrational, mortal with immortal, and whatever
 5   IV,   6, p.  174|        or not, whether they be mortal or immortal, of heaven or
 6   IV,  10, p.  181|        not realize the fall of mortal men through the undetermined
 7   IV,  13, p.  189|        in His essence from the mortal, being untouched by suffering.
 8   IV,  13, p.  190|       on incorruption, and the mortal immortality. ~
 9   IV,  15, p.  197|       ever,3 since our race is mortal and frail. Therefore the
10   IV,  15, p.  199|        not only than human and mortal nature, but greater also
11    V,   1, p.  232|        anything transitory and mortal, since it is impious to
12    V,   5, p.  249|       indeed that is human and mortal. For His must be a Word
13    V,  20, p.  264|      soul clothed in flesh and mortal eyes (b) behold the Most
14   VI,  15, p.   21|      according to man; the one mortal, the other eternal. And
15  VII,   1, p.   52|       that before ruled in the mortal body be destroyed, so that
16    X,   1, p.  193|     being made like in kind to mortal man and beggars, taking