Page:Nestorius and his place in the history of Christian doctrine.djvu/89

Rh. He was, therefore, able to call a bishop preaching from the pulpit the of the church (because the church appeared in him) and to say that Christ had exhibited in himself the  of the human nature as being sinless. In his opinion, I believe, everything had its, that is its appearance, its kind of being seen and judged. In not a few places in Nestorius, it is true, the meaning of coincides with our understanding of the term person, e.g. "Cyril's " means Cyril, "these " means these persons, and  and  may be used alternately. Nevertheless, before we go further, I must lay stress on the fact that the notion of in Nestorius grew upon another soil and, therefore, had a wider application than our term person.

Coming now to the matter itself I must firstly remark that the places in which Nestorius, just as Theodore