bold = Main text
    Chapter                                   grey = Comment text

  1 2 |             all things are capable of being compared together; she describes
  2 2 |              a mastery over nature as being associated with its creation.
  3 2 |               of such simple cases as being free from the entanglement
  4 4 |             have made no mistake: for being born, indeed, is one thing,
  5 4 |             indeed, is one thing, and being made is another,--the former
  6 4 |               is another,--the former being the term which is best suited
  7 4 |           among themselves. Thus, the being made admits of being taken
  8 4 |              the being made admits of being taken in the sense of being
  9 4 |           being taken in the sense of being brought forth; inasmuch
 10 4 |             everything which receives being or existence, in any way
 11 4 |               our belief in the souls being made or born, the opinion
 12 5 |           departure causes the living being to die is a corporeal one.
 13 5 |            the body,) that the living being dies; therefore the spirit
 14 5 |              also. It is therefore as being corporeal that it is susceptible
 15 5 |             capable of touching or of being touched."~(Such severance,
 16 6 |             is the soul admits not of being called an animate body or
 17 6 |           incorporeal, its properties being comprehended by the perception
 18 6 |      substances; whereas the soul, as being an incorporeal essence,
 19 7 |           incorporeal is incapable of being kept and guarded in any
 20 8 |            others are invisible; some being weighty, others light. They
 21 8 |             they ought to be lighter, being deprived of the weight of
 22 8 |             to the spirit. Thus John, being "in the Spirit" of God,
 23 9 |             the soul is immortal; and being immortal, it is therefore
 24 9 |           therefore indissoluble; and being indissoluble, it is figureless:
 25 9 |            resembling that of a human being in every respect." This
 26 10|               the spirit, respiration being the function of that of
 27 11|         natural substance; to respire being an act of nature. I would
 28 12|              the soul,--not indeed as being distinct from it in substance,
 29 12|               it in substance, but as being its natural function and
 30 13|             or life) which He forbids being made too much of; it is
 31 14|            NOT A MATERIAL DISSECTION.~Being thus single, simple, and
 32 14|         itself, it is as incapable of being composed and put together
 33 14|             constituents, as it is of being divided in and of itself,
 34 14|              regarded some of them as being. For they are not portions
 35 14|               by means of the senses, being not indeed divided, but
 36 15|              when one reads of God as being "the searcher and witness
 37 16|          equally derived from God, as being a natural production, because
 38 17|         nature has the distinction of being a rational animal, with
 39 18|            the creation of the world, being understood by the things
 40 19|            WITH THE SOUL IN THE HUMAN BEING. AN EXAMPLE FROM ARISTOTLE
 41 19|              more may that of a human being, whose soul (which may be
 42 19|        testimony; while the other, by being slaughtered, for His sake
 43 21|             many mental dispositions (being developed out of it), it
 44 21|              old) serpent as far from being incidental to his nature
 45 21|             his nature as it was from being material in him, for we
 46 21|             us to inquire whether, as being called natural, it ought
 47 21|       determined to be twofold--there being the category of the born
 48 21|          received its constitution by being made or by being born, is
 49 21|      constitution by being made or by being born, is by nature capable
 50 21|               is by nature capable of being changed, for it can be both
 51 21|             to God alone, as the only Being who is unborn and not-made (
 52 24|               if the soul is to merit being accounted a god, by reason
 53 24|           reason of all its qualities being equal to the attributes
 54 24|              him,--but this alone, as being alone a natural instinct.
 55 24|         eternal, on the ground of its being unborn, since it admits
 56 24|       affected by time? for the soul, being undoubtedly prior to the
 57 25|         plunged into cold water; for, being smitten by the cold air (
 58 25|               tells us that the soul, being quite a separate formation,
 59 25|              care; its last appendage being a blunted or covered hook,
 60 25|             well enough that a living being had been conceived, and
 61 25|               put to death, to escape being tortured alive. Of the necessity
 62 25|              if their souls came into being amidst nipping frosts; for
 63 26|             each their own offspring, being moreover each recognised
 64 27|                How, then, is a living being conceived? Is the substance
 65 27|            and rank of each. And that being so, what time shall we give
 66 27|           realization. The entire man being excited by the one effort
 67 32|              grave, when he preferred being roasted by a plunge into
 68 32|               to have no respiration, being unfurnished with lungs and
 69 32|                again, shall it, after being nourished with generous
 70 32|               the other laws of their being, will it then undergo a
 71 34|              the offspring of another being; and that, after being on
 72 34|        another being; and that, after being on this account exposed
 73 35|                not for the purpose of being restored to the body, from
 74 36|           follow from them. The soul, being sown in the womb at the
 75 36|            even then herself a living being, because I should regard
 76 37|             therefore becomes a human being in the womb from the moment
 77 37|               the rudiment of a human being, which has imputed to it
 78 37|           originally implanted in its being, is gradually developed
 79 38|            would insist on the soul's being from this circumstance deemed
 80 38|               desire as a property of being, another thing to desire
 81 38|               the view, certainly, of being himself the foundation of
 82 38|               solely with the view of being accommodated and housed,
 83 39|             depraved by the malignant being who, in the beginning, regarded
 84 40|            flesh the human person, as being some faculty of his soul,
 85 41|        likewise the good in the soul, being weighed down by the evil,
 86 41|            not seen at all, its light being wholly hidden, or else only
 87 41|             of its primeval good; and being conscious of its origin,
 88 41|              soul embraces the faith, being renewed in its second birth
 89 41|              of its former corruption being taken away, it beholds the
 90 42|               to be incidental to the being to whom action belongs.
 91 43|         refreshed by sleep instead of being fatigued. Besides, sleep
 92 43|           soul also. For the soul, as being always in motion, and always
 93 44|            admonition from the Divine Being either in the way of warning
 94 45|           accrues to human bodies, it being their own especial comfort,
 95 47|               actual grace of God, as being honest, holy, prophetic,
 96 47|       inspiration, nor from the soul, being beyond the reach as well
 97 47| interpretation, or the possibility of being intelligibly related, will
 98 48|             the companions of Daniel, being content with pulse alone,
 99 48|         rather serve to recommend its being wrought by God.~
100 50|           Medea herself--over a human being at any rate, if allowed
101 51|             feeble a hold through not being taught of God, maintain
102 51|              to the nerves themselves being relaxed and extended, and
103 51|              even of the body; since, being human, it is itself undeserving
104 53|                 LIII. THE ENTIRE SOUL BEING INDIVISIBLE REMAINS TO THE
105 53|            suggests to us the idea of being annihilated by the slow
106 53|            that the soul also itself, being driven to abandon each successive
107 53|             assumes the appearance of being lessened to nothing; in
108 55|          although Christ is God, yet, being also man, "He died according
109 55|              With the same law of His being He fully complied, by remaining
110 55|           partakers of Himself. (This being the case), you must suppose
111 56|             HADES OWING TO THE BODY'S BEING UNBURIED. THAT SOULS PREMATURELY
112 56|               suppose them capable of being shortened; or if, notwithstanding
113 56|         passed without one's body, it being by help of the body that
114 56|               then, is to prevent its being fulfilled in Hades, where
115 57|               there is hardly a human being who is unattended by a demon;