Chapter

 1     IV|      detest a human being at his birth; then after what fashion
 2     IV|       had He not loved them? Our birth He reforms from death by
 3     IV|   reforms from death by a second birth from heaven; our flesh He
 4      V|         quite as foolish (as the birth of Christ), which have reference
 5      V|        mockeries of an imaginary birth and infancy. But answer
 6     VI|        Case His Death Proves His Birth.~[1] But certain disciples
 7     VI|         flesh without undergoing birth. They had not come to die,
 8     VI|        condition which undergoes birth; because He had to die in
 9     VI|           because it begins with birth, ends in death. It was not
10     VI|     death belongs is preceded by birth.~
11    VII|          to be tempted about His birth, this of course was not
12    VII|        on the supposition of His birth, might possibly not have
13    VII|         the temptation about His birth unsuitable, for it might
14   VIII|       Christ by a defence of His birth. [2] But since Apelles'
15     XI|     might see it when undergoing birth, and death, and (what is
16  XXVII|        consecrate a new order of birth, must Himself be born after
17  XXVII|        But the whole of this new birth was prefigured, as was the
18  XXVII|          sorrow. Indeed she gave birth to a fratricidal devil;
19 XXVIII|        God. As, then, before His birth of the virgin, He was able
20    XIX|          is denied is the Lord's birth after sexual intercourse (
21    XIX|      Again, although denying His birth from such cohabitation,
22    XIX|         that it did not deny His birth in the flesh in the same
23    XIX|      same way that it denied His birth from sexual intercourse. [
24     XX|      Facts of His Real and Exact Birth of a Human Mother, as Suggested
25     XX|        to say, the severance (by birth) of its own flesh from the
26    XXI|         the novelty (of Christ's birth) consisted in this, that
27    XXI|       the said womb if itowe its birth solely to itself. [4] Therefore
28   XXII|      gradually descending to the birth of Christ, what else have
29  XXIII| Heretical Gainsaying of the True Birth of Christ. One of the Heretics'
30  XXIII|       here meant) is that of the birth of Christ, according to
31  XXIII|     quite immaterial whether the birth of the male was by virtue