Chapter

 1     II|       not believe that which by being believed makes men Christian, ----
 2    III|        needs have supposed that being born was either impossible
 3    III|  attribute to His confidence of being able to sustain, although
 4    III|         was, exhibit Himself as being that which He was not? [
 5    III|          on this ground, that a being who is without end is also
 6    III|    incapable of change. [5] For being changed into something else
 7    III| therefore, is not possible to a Being who cannot come to an end.
 8    III|        difference of the Divine Being from all other things except
 9     IV|        born? You detest a human being at his birth; then after
10     IV|        He loved, of course, the being whom He redeemed at so great
11     IV|  excessive, since He redeemed a being who belonged to another.
12     IV|         present to our view the being whom God has redeemed ----
13      V|       doubt, as born of a human being. It will therefore be mortal
14      V|      anything else than a human being, or Marcion's man is as
15      V|       could not be described as being man without flesh, nor the
16     VI|      descend for the purpose of being crucified, of tasting death,
17     VI|         die is the cause of our being born. [7] Now, since Christ
18     VI|    amongst those angels without being born, and yet in the flesh
19     VI|         their own; their nature being of a spiritual substance,
20    VII|          Who was to prevent its being in this place also indicated
21    VII|     clearly more credible that, being certain that He had both
22    VII|       He knew what was without; being tried by the untrue announcement
23    VII|       the temptation. [8] There being, then, no suitable occasion
24     XI|       has set forth the soul as being a different thing from what
25     XI| belonging to something else, by being converted into flesh. But
26     XI|      quite a different notion, (being spared the idea that) He
27    XII|       way or other, that is, as being incognizable to itself and
28    XII|        even the name of a human being, only that of a carcase.
29    XII|         rational animal, itself being pre-eminently rational.
30    XII|    ignorant of its rationality, being ignorant of its own very
31    XII|        far, however, is it from being ignorant, that it knows
32    XII|       is endangered, not by its being ignorant of itself, but
33   XIII|     things will be in danger of being taken in a sense different
34   XIII|         also a wholly incomplex being, and an indivisible substance.
35     XV|       Figment of Christ's Flesh Being of a Spiritual Nature, Examined
36     XV|         to heaven, is not ours, being like His, also taken up
37     XV|      Here they discover a human being mingled with a divine one
38     XV|       died, and maintain that a being which has died was born
39    XVI|         in Himself abolished as being sinful; because we mention
40  XXVII|        was for the Son of God's being born of a virgin. He who
41  XXVII|       in ancient type, the Lord being born as man by a dispensation
42 XXVIII|        He here spoke of a human being simply, and not of Himself, (
43 XXVIII|       born of the flesh of man, being generated in the flesh as
44    XIX|        flesh when it denied His being "born of blood" but only
45    XIX|       doubt on the point of its being born from sexual intercourse?
46     XX|         the novelty of Christ's being born of a virgin. It was
47   XXIV|       who make Christ to be one being and Jesus another, ----
48   XXIV|      like a sheath only, Christ being withdrawn from it; as well
49    XXV|         born of the virgin, and being human in its nature. And