Chapter

 1 III|     man) being given over to death on account of his sin, the
 2 IV |     think life a burden, and death a blessing. Thou art wont,
 3 IV |     power of suffering after death, if no feeling remains,--
 4 IV |      Nay, why dost thou fear death at all? There is nothing
 5 IV |       There is nothing after death to be feared, if there is
 6 IV |   though it may be said that death is dreadful not for anything
 7 IV | which are far more numerous, death's terrors are mitigated
 8 IV |     to be in any alarm about death if thou hast no knowledge
 9 IV |      natural way  of fearing death. It is a poor thing for
10 IV |      us innumerable cases of death despised for after renown.
11 V  |      His goodness, nobody of death, nobody of the dead? Speech
12 VI |      judgment is everywhere, death is everywhere, and the sense
13 VI | everywhere, and the sense of death is everywhere, and all the