Book, Chapter

1 I, 8 | transferred, so to speak, to an immortal state of bodily existence.
2 I, 8 |         die, this power was not immortal, as if, indeed, they had
3 I, 2 |        that, as in strength and immortal vigor, he freely yielded
4 II, 3|        with the same body to an immortal state, so when he shall
5 II, 1|         nature, then he who was immortal could not be man. Wherefore,
6 II, 1|      possibility of man's being immortal in all respects. And so
7 II, 3|       but, although this man be immortal in respect to his Divine