Further the mind has become the seat of the divinity united with it in subsistence, just as is evidently the case with the body too, not as an inmate ου σύνοικος. It is proposed to read αὐτοῦ σύνοικος, or ὡς σύνοικος., which is the impious error into which the heretics fall when they say that one bushel cannot contain two bushels, for they are judging what is immaterial by material standards. How indeed could Christ be called perfect God and perfect man, and be said to be of like essence with the Father and with us, if only part of the divine nature is joined in Him to part of the human nature Greg., Epist. 1 ad Cled.?