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 1 2 |  concerned with the hypostatic union of the Incarnate Word, they
 2 5 |        the divine; after their union, however, only one existed,
 3 6 |      not grasp that before the union the human nature of Christ
 4 6 |      to suppose that after the union one nature resulted from
 5 20|       two natures before their union; after their union I confess
 6 20|       their union; after their union I confess that he had only
 7 23| natures in the Lord before the union, and imagine that there
 8 23|   there was only one after the union. Following, therefore, in
 9 23| natures was not removed by the union, but the properties of each
10 27|       and alterations into the union in Christ. We say there
11 37|        of which the hypostatic union is the most luminous prototype.