Chapter

 1      I|        examine our Lord's bodily substance, for about His spiritual
 2    III|        He destroy His own proper substance by the assumption of an
 3    III|      assumption of an extraneous substance. [9] But you ask what becomes
 4    III|         solidity in their bodily substance, whatever may have been
 5     VI|    Christ's Body Was of Sidereal Substance, Not Born. Nativity and
 6     VI|      nature being of a spiritual substance, although in some sense
 7     VI|         Shape out of no material substance. How much more, you say,
 8     VI|       body) out of some material substance? That is true enough. But
 9     VI|          this out of no material substance? If they become that which
10     VI|         flesh from some material substance, it is surely more credible
11   VIII|          suppose that a sidereal substance is suitable for Him, I am
12   VIII|        it must be a part of that substance which they disdain to clothe
13   VIII|    either devise for Christ some substance of a purer stamp, since
14   VIII|       than which even a heavenly substance could not have been better. [
15   VIII|        do with any difference of substance; it only contrasts with
16   VIII| contrasts with the once "earthy" substance of the flesh of the first
17   VIII|        man, Adam, the "heavenly" substance of the spirit of the second
18   VIII|          carry about an "earthy" substance of flesh, the conclusion
19     IX|      which it comes. No material substance is without the witness of
20     IX|         existed in the corporeal substance of a man. Or else, show
21     IX|           show us some celestial substance in Him purloined from the
22      X|         just that sort of bodily substance which He had no intention
23   XIII|        being, and an indivisible substance. But in Christ we find the
24   XIII|      even by Christ Himself each substance has been separately mentioned
25     XV|        man, I do not see of what substance Christ Himself spoke when
26     XV|          of soul, nor of stellar substance, and that it was not an
27     XV|         that a human and earthly substance was created for Christ,
28     XV|         born of an incorruptible substance; as if, forsooth, corruptibility
29    XVI|       but its condition; not the substance, but its flaw; and (this
30    XVI|       God to take to Himself the substance of the selfsame flesh, without
31  XXVII|         human, if He derived its substance from His mother's womb,
32    XIX|         that He was born) of the substance of the flesh? For it did
33    XIX|       For it did not disavow the substance of the flesh when it denied
34    XIX|       coagulation that the milky substance acquires that consistency,
35     XX|         Born of a Virgin, of Her Substance. The Physiological Facts
36     XX|    secretion into the nutritious substance of milk. Whence it comes
37     XX|         possession of the proper substance? But it could not possibly
38    XXI|         Virgin's Womb and of Her Substance. Through His Mother He is
39   XXII|     Christ the same condition of substance, or else allow that the