Chapter

 1 I     |      less difficult to despise life, the fastenings to it being
 2 II    |    pleasures rather than their life holds back from us. For
 3 II    |         the one blessedness of life, whether to philosopher
 4 II    |     and the feet for an erring life; or was the soul placed
 5 III   |      practice of the religious life, so that here also you have
 6 XXIII | possession of the dignities of life, how much more does the
 7 XXIV  |       you cast in your lot for life or death with your new friends.~
 8 XXVI  |       has light with darkness, life with death?~
 9 XXVIII| wouldst have pleasure in  this life as well as in the next;
10 XXVIII|     art, if thou thinkest this life's pleasures to be really
11 XXIX  |   innumerable sins of our past life? What greater pleasure than
12 XXIX  |        conscience, a contented life, and freedom from all fear