Chapter

 1    Pre|       least its identity with human flesh  ----  fearing that,
 2    Pre|       the resurrection of the human body after death.~
 3      I|     altogether different from human flesh. For they cannot but
 4      I|       that Christ's flesh was human, a presumption would immediately
 5    III|   would He have sustained the human character on the supposition
 6    III| angels have been changed into human form, and have even borne
 7    III|   they have been changed into human bodily form, nevertheless
 8     IV|    Marcion's Disparagement of Human Flesh Inconsistent as Well
 9     IV|   were you born? You detest a human being at his birth; then
10      V|       Truly Lived and Died in Human Flesh. Incidents of His
11      V|       Flesh. Incidents of His Human Life on Earth, and Refutation
12      V|      be born, and how to die, human without doubt, as born of
13      V|   without doubt, as born of a human being. It will therefore
14      V|       is anything else than a human being, or Marcion's man
15      V|    the Son of man without any human parent; just as He is not
16      V|            the divine and the human ---- is distinctly asserted
17     VI|       liberate, and judge the human race, in the habit of a
18     VI|    could be transfigured into human shape, and for the time
19   VIII|    sufficient for proving the human flesh of Christ by a defence
20     IX|    body did not reach even to human beauty, to say nothing of
21     IX|       sufferings attested His human flesh, the contumely proved
22     XI|     by their maintenance of a human flesh for it. [6] Christ,
23     XI|   even a soul of a thoroughly human condition, not making it
24    XII|     Assumed It in His Perfect Human Nature, Not to Reveal and
25    XII|     is not even the name of a human being, only that of a carcase.
26   XIII|  Chapter XIII.  ---- Christ's Human Nature. The Flesh and the
27    XIV|       Angelic Nature, But the Human. It Was Men, Not Angels,
28    XIV|  motive which led Him to take human nature. Man's salvation
29    XIV|       5] Well, but as bearing human nature, He is so far made
30     XV|   believe that that flesh was human might pretend it to be anything
31     XV|      heretics), if it was not human, and was not born of man,
32     XV|       speaks of Him as verily human (when he says), "Jesus Christ
33     XV|      in proof that Christ had human flesh derived from man,
34     XV|      outset to believe that a human and earthly substance was
35     XV|       6] Here they discover a human being mingled with a divine
36    XVI|       Adam, Not Received from Human Seed, Although as Entirely
37    XVI|    Seed, Although as Entirely Human as Our Own, Which is Derived
38    XVI|     came not of the seed of a human father, let them remember
39    XVI|    ours without the seed of a human father. As earth was converted
40    XVI|    ours without the seed of a human father, so also was it quite
41    XVI|     selfsame flesh, without a human father's agency. ~
42  XXVII|      proof that His flesh was human, if He derived its substance
43  XXVII|   with clear evidences of the human character of His flesh,
44  XXVII|   state, reduced as yet by no human labour, with no seed as
45  XXVII|       unstained as yet by any human generation. But that I may
46 XXVIII|     Assumption of Our Perfect Human Nature by the Second Person
47 XXVIII|       God should be born of a human father's seed, lest, if
48 XXVIII|      for His Father without a human mother, so likewise, after
49 XXVIII|      for His mother without a human father. [3] He is thus man
50 XXVIII|     But if He here spoke of a human being simply, and not of
51 XXVIII|        and must maintain that human nature was not suitable
52    XIX|       common principle of the human race, born of blood, and
53     XX|     Real and Exact Birth of a Human Mother, as Suggested by
54    XXI|   flesh without the seed of a human father, so there should
55   XXII|     He is Incorporated in the Human Stock of David, and Abraham,
56    XXV|      of the virgin, and being human in its nature. And this