Fragm. 237 b. And again in another place he said, as I have deposed above: He who said .... was human nature, O wise man.
XV. Fragm. 210. In the homily 'On account of the Incarnation' Nestorius wrote thus: I hold then to the two natures in the one title 'Christ', because the one is not known apart from the other.
XVI. Fragm. 242 a. For if we were to have said, as Nestorius: A man who, complete in his own hypostasis, in honour and by mercy only adheres to the Word. |398
XVII. Fragm. 244 a. But, as Nestorius, in predicating two natures in one Christ, began: It is known to all of them who hear and are willing to speak the truth.
[XVIII]. Fragm. 296. And simultaneously he shows in what capacities he calls Christ one, that is, in authority and in greatness; for they define the gift of sonship [as] the source of authority.
[Appendices 2-4 have been omitted]
[Selected footnotes]
1. See op. cit., pp. 196-7 and 365.
2. See op. cit., pp. 197-8 and 365-6.
3. Frag. 219: from those.
4. See op. cit., p. 366.
5. See op. cit., pp. 197-8 and 366.
6. Syr. 'father'.
7. See op. cit., pp. 198 and 366.
8. Cp. Jer. ii. 18; the Hebr. text as well as the Pesh. have 'the waters of Shihor'.
9. See op. cit., pp. 201-2 and 367.
10. See op. cit., p. 208.
11. See op. cit., p. 368.
12. Literally: 'wishes'.
13. Fragm. 307: and the nature [is] newly created.
14. Fragm. 307: 'in an identity of natural quality' (sc. ἰσοφυία ) .
15. See op. cit., pp. 209, 210, and 369.
16. See op. cit., p. 369.
17. See op. cit., pp. 210 and 369-70.
18. See op, cit., pp. 210 and 370.