Philip Schaff,
Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VIII, Remains of the Second and Third Centuries…
(1885)
“ On these accounts He came to us; on these accounts, though He was incorporeal, He formed for Himself a body after our fashion, [2] —appearing as a sheep, yet still remaining the Shepherd; being esteemed a servant, yet not renouncing the Sonship; being carried in the womb of Mary, yet arrayed in the nature of His Father; treading upon the earth, yet filling heaven; appearing as an infant, yet not discarding the eternity of His nature; being invested with a body, yet not circumscribing the unmixed simplicity of His Godhead; being esteemed poor, yet not divested of His riches ”
