Book, Chapter

 1    I,   3, p.   12|       Whatsoever woman shall have conceived and borne a male-child shall
 2  III,   7, p.  156| transcends all reason. For having conceived the intention, which no
 3  III,   7, p.  156|         are recorded to have ever conceived such a design, or dreamed
 4  III,   7, p.  157|         own race. Whereas He, who conceived nothing human or mortal,
 5   IV,   2, p.  165|          be explained in word, or conceived in thought, through which
 6   IV,  15, p.  194|    Almighty God, insofar as it is conceived of as simple, uncompounded,
 7    V,   4, p.  246|           in both forms, not only conceived of, but named and honoured),
 8    V,   4, p.  247|        the Divinity in both being conceived of as one in type, God in
 9  VII,   1, p.   54|          if they say that she who conceived is called not a virgin but
10  VII,   1, p.   59|           wife; for that which is conceived in her is of the Holy Ghost.
11  VII,   1, p.   67|           the prophetess; and she conceived and bare a son." This must
12  VII,   1, p.   70|          who she was, and how she conceived immediately, and who was
13 VIII,   1, p.  111|            which perhaps at first conceived that He was an ordinary
14    X, Int, p.  189|           glory, must be taken as conceived of the Lamb of God that
15    X,   8, p.  225|        overshadowed Me when I was conceived, and took Me out of My mother'
16    X,   8, p.  228|     forsaken me?" For when He was conceived, and when He was brought