Book, Chapter

 1 I, 1 |      but also many unlearned persons interest themselves in this
 2 I, 1 |   argue with me one of those persons who agitate this subject;
 3 II, 9|     God, who exists in three persons, shall take upon himself
 4 II, 9|      man. For a plurality of persons cannot take one and the
 5 II, 9|   and in which of the Divine persons this ought to be effected,
 6 II, 9| Anselm.. If one of the other persons be incarnated, there will
 7 II, 9|    the virgin; and among the persons which ought always to be
 8 II, 9|     incarnate than the other persons. It is, that for the Son
 9 II, 9|      the Word than the other persons, we determine that God the
10 II, 0|      did not bring the three persons, or at least the Word, into
11 II, 8|    man (who, by the union of persons, is also God, the Son of
12 II, 9|    no need of this, for many persons before his coming, and John
13 II, 3|     viz., the remarks on the persons of the Trinity, and on Adam,