Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  9|       kinds of senses: the one mortal, corruptible, human; the
 2   I,    VI,  3|      is that the whole of this mortal life is full of struggles
 3  II,   III,  2|      on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality.
 4  II,   III,  2|      on incorruption, and this mortal shall have put on immortality,
 5  II,   III,  2|        corruptible," and "this mortal," with the gesture, as it
 6  II,   III,  2|    covering and concealing its mortal nature. The expression,
 7  II,   III,  2| incorruptible. For whatever is mortal is necessarily also corruptible;
 8  II,   III,  2|      cannot also be said to be mortal. We say of a stone or a
 9  II,   III,  2|        follows that it is also mortal. But as the body partakes
10  II,   III,  2|        we consequently name it mortal, and according to another
11  II,   III,  2|       the body, he says, "This mortal must put on immortality."
12  II,   III,  2|       on incorruption, and the mortal immortality." For although
13  II,   III,  2|      incorruption, nor is this mortal yet clothed with immorality;
14  II,   III,  2|      on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality."~
15  II,   III,  3|      on incorruption, and this mortal put on immortality, and
16  II,    VI,  2|     and is beyond the power of mortal frailness to understand
17  II,    VI,  2|      think of a God, it goes a mortal; if it think of a man; it