Chapter

 1      I|     Change by Denying His Flesh.~[1] They who are so anxious
 2     II|           So Startling a Heresy.~[1] Clearly enough is the nativity
 3    III|         on Marcion's Principles.~[1] Since you think that this
 4     IV| Foolishness of God is Most Wise.~[1] Since, therefore, you do
 5      V|      Docetic Parody of the Same.~[1] There are, to be sure,
 6     VI|          Death Proves His Birth.~[1] But certain disciples of
 7    VII|         Christ's Nativity by It.~[1] But whenever a dispute
 8   VIII|       Even in His Earthly Flesh.~[1] These passages alone, in
 9     IX| Discoverable, on a Careful View.~[1] We have thus far gone on
10      X|      Animalis, Composed of Soul.~[1] I now turn to another class,
11     XI|            Though Clothed in It.~[1] But we meet another argument
12    XII|          Body Assured by Christ.~[1] Well, now, let it be granted
13   XIII|   Un-Confusedly Contained in It.~[1] The soul became flesh that
14    XIV|            Whom He Came to Save.~[1] But Christ, they say, bare (
15     XV|        Refuted Out of Scripture.~[1] Valentinus, indeed, on
16    XVI|        Which is Derived from It.~[1] The famous Alexander, too,
17  XXVII|         Eve and the Virgin Mary.~[1] But, leaving Alexander
18 XXVIII|           Elsewhere, the Spirit.~[1] Now, that we may give a
19    XIX|          into the Virgin's Womb.~[1] What, then, is the meaning
20     XX|           Passages of Scripture.~[1] But to what shifts you
21    XXI|         Fruit of David's Loins."~[1] Whereas, then, they contend
22   XXII|           and Abraham, and Adam.~[1] They may, then, obliterate
23  XXIII|       Support of Catholic Truth.~[1] We acknowledge, however,
24   XXIV|         and Man, Thus Condemned.~[1] For when Isaiah hurls denunciation
25    XXV|        and Died, and Rose Again.~[1] But let this suffice on