Book, Chapter

 1       1, XVI  |       thunder; ~Shall I, poor mortal man, not do the same?~I’
 2       2, II   | escape thy scourges. For what mortal can do so? Thou wast always
 3       4, VI   | fettered in the friendship of mortal things - it is torn to pieces
 4       4, XII  |       the human creature, our mortal flesh, was joined to him
 5       4, XII  |       it might not be forever mortal - and came “as a bridegroom
 6       5, III  |          mayest burn up their mortal cares and renew them unto
 7       9, XVII |     life in man whose life is mortal! What, then, shall I do,
 8       9, XLII |       fleshly body.~They were mortal and sinful, but thou, O
 9       9, XLIII|   Jesus,”395 appeared between mortal sinners and the immortal
10       9, XLIII|     immortal Just One. He was mortal as men are mortal; he was
11       9, XLIII|      He was mortal as men are mortal; he was righteous as God
12      12, XIV  |     who also will quicken our mortal bodies by the Spirit that
13      12, XV   |      authority now that those mortal men through whom thou didst
14      12, XV   |   with skins when they became mortal because of sin.565 In something
15      12, XV   |       through the ministry of mortal men. For by their very death
16      12, XX   |    refresh our easily wearied mortal senses that in our mental