Part

 1 Text|        to us be strange to our nature ? For even if they had not
 2 Text|        greatly pleasing to our nature (it would equally follow").
 3 Text|        say that he changed our nature and (the nature) of the
 4 Text|    changed our nature and (the nature) of the former prophets ?
 5 Text|   prophets ? Who changed their nature ? Was it Isu ? Wilt thou
 6 Text|        has not yet changed our nature ? In virtue of the fact
 7 Text|      will he really change our nature ? And if five hundred Beatitudes
 8 Text|   Beatitudes do not change our nature, if he utters (lit. gives)
 9 Text|     not able to fulfil in this nature that which we are not able
10 Text|     not able to fulfil in this nature without a change. Or is
11 Text|      was he able to change the nature of the former ones ? And
12 Text|       which are strange to our nature ? But if the laws are akin
13 Text|       the laws are akin to our nature, and our nature to the laws,
14 Text|    akin to our nature, and our nature to the laws, where is that'
15 Text| consists in Strangeness to the nature (of some one). But if Isu
16 Text|  killed ! Or can then a Divine Nature suffer pain, either the
17 Text|        there were idols, whose nature showed (lit. answered) that
18 Text|    which He purchased, of what nature was it ? Was that which
19 Text|      that which He gave of the nature of the aforesaid Good Being,
20 Text|      was he not alien to their nature ?] ~*     *     *     *     *     *     * ~*     *     *     *     *     *     *   [
21 Text|      say that 'He purifies the nature of [l. 8.] the Souls' . . .
22 Text|   lowest Sheol.' 35 If He is a nature from whom fire is kindled
23 Text|        found to belong to that nature fire will therefore be kindled
24 Text|   consent to live ? But if the nature of the souls is the same,
25 Text|       will is different, their nature also is strange, and they
26 Text|      He would not hate His own nature and love a nature which
27 Text|      His own nature and love a nature which was not His own. "
28 Text|      And if He was selling His nature for something which was
29 Text|      which was not akin to His nature, there is a great kinship
30 Text|       Just One should love the nature of the Stranger and sell
31 Text|       Stranger should love the nature of the Just One and purchase
32 Text|      be (considered) that that nature of the Just One, which is
33 Text|        the other) ; for if the nature of the Just One were not