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 1   I,     I,  2|         that by "letter" are meant bodily things, and by "spirit"
 2   I,     I,  5|             in comparison with our bodily nature, it is esteemed to
 3   I,     I,  6|            sensible magnitude, nor bodily shape, nor colour, nor any
 4   I,     I,  6|          ought to be free from all bodily intermixture, in virtue
 5   I,     I,  6|            the place, but upon the bodily malady, by which the body,
 6   I,     I,  6|      Neither does the mind require bodily magnitude in order to perform
 7   I,     I,  6|             not being increased by bodily additions, but carefully
 8   I,     I,  7| incorporeal existences? How does a bodily nature investigate the processes
 9   I,     I,  7|          opinion, that as the very bodily shape and form of the ears
10   I,     I,  7|           is better than the whole bodily nature-the following remarks
11   I,     I,  7|       added. There underlies every bodily sense a certain peculiar
12   I,     I,  7|            substance, on which the bodily sense exerts itself. For
13   I,     I,  7|           understood by means of a bodily nature, so that according
14   I,     I,  7|        purified and separated from bodily matter.~
15   I,     I,  8|         shown, that whatever among bodily natures is called seeing
16   I,     I,  9|         are transferred from their bodily appellations, and applied
17   I,    II,  2|  substantia contains anything of a bodily nature, since everything
18   I,    II, 12|      things are made by the Son in bodily material which were first
19   I,    VI,  4|            the end material, i.e., bodily, nature will be entirely
20   I,    VI,  4|       partaking in any degree of a bodily adjunct. Another, perhaps,
21   I,    VI,  4|          say that in the end every bodily substance will be so pure
22   I,   VII,  2|          in the splendour of their bodily substance would imply an
23  II,     I,  4|            things themselves, that bodily nature admits of diversity
24  II,     I,  4|           to discuss the nature of bodily matter. By matter, therefore,
25  II,    II    |           II.-On the Perpetuity of Bodily Nature.~
26  II,    II,  1|       between rational natures and bodily matter. And that this point
27  II,    II,  1|          inquiry whether this very bodily nature, which bears the
28  II,    II,  1|       appear to follow, : hat as a bodily nature, created out of nothing
29  II,   III,  2|        more clearly, then, whether bodily matter can exist during
30  II,   III,  2|       there will undoubtedly be no bodily substance, seeing there
31  II,   III,  2|           to anything else than to bodily matter? This matter of the
32  II,   III,  2|         the general first cause of bodily matter, of which (matter),
33  II,   III,  3|          immediately to escape all bodily clothing, they are just
34  II,   III,  3|           cease. And if it ceases, bodily matter returns to nothing,
35  II,   III,  3|     necessary consequence that, if bodily nature be annihilated, it
36  II,   III,  3|       cannot be produced without a bodily matter.~
37  II,   III,  7|        rational natures), then the bodily substance itself also being
38  II,    IV,  3|         not beholding Him with the bodily eye, but understanding Him
39  II,    VI,  1|            see all things with the bodily eye nor comprehend them
40  II,    VI,  4|         the fulness of the Godhead bodily." Finally, on this account
41  II,    IX,  7|     himself, and antecedent to his bodily birth. For all things were
42  II,     X,  3|            them which contains the bodily substance) although the
43  II,     X,  6|         are called by the names of bodily maladies, he will find that
44  II,    XI,  1|         with his own pleasures and bodily lusts; but if he be one
45  II,    XI,  1|          the highest good to enjoy bodily pleasures, another to consult
46  II,    XI,  2|            are to be looked for in bodily pleasure and luxury; and
47  II,    XI,  2|       after the resurrection, such bodily structures as may never