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 1 1pref|       visitation when the goal of life shall have come, that he
 2 7    |            warriors of an impious life; and they made sons, equally
 3 8    |        promise nothing concerning life, whose law is not on the
 4 10   |         they were of a sad way of life. Moreover, he is said to
 5 12   |       manifestly see men living a life like his, violently excited
 6 14   |       such as have become dead in life.~
 7 22   |          taken counsel concerning life, what benefit has it been
 8 24   |          and benignant God of thy life, and thy Governor, who would
 9 25   |          The time of believing to life is present in the time of
10 26   |        now to enjoy here a joyous life in the midst of wrongs.
11 26   |         long. And callest thou it life when this life of glass
12 26   |    callest thou it life when this life of glass is mortal? Consider
13 26   |         who have been deprived of life, perchance were preparing
14 26   |           I have thought that the life of this world was a true
15 26   |         as ye did--that when once life had departed, the soul also
16 29   |         and by thou givest up thy life; thou shalt be taken where
17 34   |          Dost thou think it to be life, when thou playest or lookest
18 34   |           live always an immortal life. That also is permitted
19 35   |              XXXV. OF THE TREE OF LIFE AND DEATH.~Adam was the
20 35   |          death we are born to the life to come. On the tree depends
21 35   |           On the tree depends the life that bean fruits--precepts.
22 35   |         believingly the fruits of life. A law was given from the
23 35   |           and take of the tree of life. The excellent law of the
24 35   |  forbidden gods, the evil joys of life. Reject this partaking;
25 36   |           I have said that thence life frequently proceeds; but
26 40   |           other laws, thence that life was suspended on the tree,
27 48   |         to man, and a doctrine of life to be chosen, from which
28 48   |        his degree; or deprived of life, he loses what he ought
29 50   |           for his country, or for life. He ought to die rather
30 50   |          unwilling to live, since life itself will perish. If any
31 51   |      intractable, living with the life of the beasts; for when
32 57   |   thinkest that thou art enjoying life, thou art improvidently
33 59   | contemptible. She who lay without life, was raised by the prayers
34 62   |          on the way the righteous life. Thou indeed desirest that
35 64   |     supply to every one his daily life. Let another accumulate;
36 66   |           others by an example of life, to avoid strife, and to
37 72   |     wholesomely be an art whereby life may be governed, either