Chapter

 1 1 |             doubts at once whether the time was an opportune one for
 2 3 |                 so far back as his own time, foresaw, indeed, that philosophy
 3 6 |                even two and three at a time, within the embrace of a
 4 8 |                making them at the same time different and yet like,
 5 11|               and breathe; at the same time making a sufficiently clear
 6 11|                likewise was for a long time reckoned among the elect (
 7 16|            assuming the manner by this time of a natural development,
 8 18|             the mind was absent at the time. I must therefore maintain
 9 18| fellow-sufferer (with the soul) at the time. Indeed, it is the soul
10 19|             even for a short period of time. They do this in order to
11 19|             mind also--at a subsequent time of life, even at the time
12 19|              time of life, even at the time when intelligence appears
13 19|              native beds. But then, as time goes on, the vigour of the
14 19|        vindicating at one and the same time the use of all his senses--
15 20|        peculiarities has grown by this time into proverbial notoriety.
16 21|               epistle, "Ye were at one time darkness, (but now are ye
17 24|       recollection? From long lapse of time, he says. But this is a
18 24|         shortsighted answer. Length of time cannot be incidental to
19 24|                of beginning nor end of time, is subject to no temporal
20 24|              criterion. And that which time does not measure, undergoes
21 24|               change in consequence of time; nor is long lapse of time
22 24|             time; nor is long lapse of time at all influential over
23 24|                influential over it. If time is a cause of oblivion,
24 24|                oblivion, why, from the time of the soul's entrance into
25 24|            soul were to be affected by time? for the soul, being undoubtedly
26 24|             course not irrespective of time. Is it, indeed, immediately
27 24|          oblivion takes place, or some time afterwards? If immediately,
28 24|               be the long lapse of the time which is as yet inadmissible
29 24|            case of the infant. If some time afterwards, will not the
30 24|             too, must the lapse of the time be regarded as having been,
31 25|             formed and produced at the time that the flesh is moulded,
32 25|             the flesh, which is in due time born, warm from the furnace
33 27|           together at one and the same time? Or does one of them precede
34 27|            happens at one and the same time to both substances by means
35 27|              natures, and a subsequent time to the other, we shall have
36 27|                And that being so, what time shall we give to the seed
37 27|              out of this difference in time, we shall also have different
38 28|          CENSURED.~What, then, by this time means that ancient saying,
39 28|                they, too, must by this time have recovered life, since
40 31|              he represented) spent his time in catching fish; but Pythagoras,
41 35|             farthing," thrust out from time to time into the prison
42 35|                thrust out from time to time into the prison of the body.
43 36|                in the womb at the same time as the body, receives likewise
44 36|               to the difference in the time of the impregnations, so
45 36|                inseparable in point of time, and their effusion is also
46 36|               her flesh was for a long time without specific form (such
47 36|              should regard her at that time in soul as even a portion
48 37|                viewing this measure of time in reference to God, as
49 37|              numerical estimate of the time needed to consummate our
50 37|              our formation; for in the time it represents there will
51 38|              of good and evil from the time that we experience the same
52 38|                its impulse has by this time surpassed the appointment
53 38|             meat and drink and after a time loses its rigour when they
54 40|              crime, whilst at the same time he who obeys such an evil
55 43|         although betraying at the same time the need it has of impressing
56 44|                to have happened at any time to the soul--resembling
57 45|        function--it withdraws it for a time. It is one thing to shake,
58 45|            faculties, if we are at any time. For although the power
59 45|              itself absent at the very time that the ecstasy is energizing
60 46|               spirits who even at that time dwelt in the eminent persons
61 50|             FOR DEATH.~We have by this time said enough about sleep,
62 50|                was in Judea before the time of Christ a pool of medicinal
63 51|             which was preserved a long time without corruption, by reason
64 51|             cause it endure for a long time as its secret aliment and
65 51|             destined to disappear when time shall have abolished the
66 54|               with some delay from the time of its quitting the flesh
67 56|               Hades at some subsequent time? Even such opinions as these
68 56|       unchanged in the same, until the time shall come when the promised
69 57|                the truth? At this very time, even, the heretical dupes