Chapter

 1 I |       is man's. Stand forth, O soul, whether thou art a divine
 2 II| elsewhere, confessing that the soul is divine, and bestowed
 3 II|     against a testimony of the soul itself, which affords an
 4 II|       avoid? Whence, then, the soul's natural fear of God, if
 5 II|       thou art always ready, O soul, from thine own knowledge,
 6 IV|        is it the nature of the soul to have these posthumous
 7 IV|       also the doctrine of the soul; for if any one inquires
 8 V |       These testimonies of the soul are simple as true, commonplace
 9 V |      of nature, from which the soul derives its authority. If
10 V |        and her disciple is the soul. But everything the one
11 V |      the teacher. And what the soul may know from the teachings
12 V |  regard those outbursts of the soul as the teaching of a congenital
13 V |        men. Unquestionably the soul existed before letters,
14 V |       trustworthiness); if the soul have taken these utterances
15 V |     matters little whether the soul's knowledge was put into
16 V |       those testimonies of the soul have gone forth from the
17 VI|      but in the witness of the soul itself give like confidence
18 VI|      Nature, have faith in the soul; thus you will believe yourself.
19 VI|        Certainly you value the soul as giving you your true
20 VI|   become a Christian, call the soul before you, and put her
21 VI|        us as so near akin. The soul is not a boon from heaven
22 VI|       upon earth: there is one soul and many tongues, one spirit
23 VI|       found the witness of the soul. There is not a soul of
24 VI|       the soul. There is not a soul of man that does not, from
25 VI|       Most justly, then, every soul is a culprit as well as
26 VI|       Thou proclaimedst God, O soul, but thou didst not seek