Chapter

 1 4 |             origin of the soul, its condition or state comes up next.
 2 6 |          and difficulties about the condition of the soul with the honey-water
 3 8 |          strict accordance with the condition of its own corporeality,
 4 9 |             itself, in this special condition of it we shall be already
 5 9 |         from the peculiarity of the condition of the soul's corporeity,
 6 9 |             accrue to the corporeal condition, belong also to the soul--
 7 9 |          but yet one in the twofold condition. It, too, has eyes and ears
 8 11|           sense--not because of its condition, but of its action; not
 9 11|          cause than from the actual condition of its own substance.~
10 12|              Besides, if a separate condition between the soul and mind
11 12|            of the other the natural condition will be calm, and repose,
12 15|             not admitted, the whole condition of the soul is put in jeopardy.
13 15|             the human soul from the condition of brute animals, be quite
14 16|           believe to be its natural condition, impressed upon it from
15 17|           line. In like manner, the condition of the open space which
16 17|            You overthrow the entire condition of human life; you disturb
17 18|            superiority its separate condition likewise. After thus combating
18 19|            mature age completes the condition which nature destines for
19 20|         down to the score of bodily condition and the state of the health.
20 21|           simple and uniform in its condition. Concerning this, it remains
21 21|   Hermogenes. if, then, the natural condition has to be submitted to a
22 24|            is an incident of a born condition, and consequently from the
23 24|      manners and customs, of bodily condition, of the state of man's health--
24 24|      rationality, their bulk, their condition, their age, and their health.
25 24|          remember. If any corporeal condition engenders forgetfulness,
26 26|            seen, and their presaged condition known, we have presented
27 27|        semination, according to the condition and rank of each. And that
28 27|            and unchaste: the normal condition has received a blessing
29 32|    unchanged in its own (primitive) condition. Since, therefore, the soul
30 33|  consciousness, if souls lose their condition; and there must ensue this
31 37|          imputed to it even now the condition of life and death, since
32 37| intelligence--the flesh in material condition, the soul in sensibility.
33 37|             it has indeed a compact condition, and one that is more compressed
34 37|             yet adds nothing to the condition of the mass but its configuration.
35 38|            belong to its own proper condition,--namely immortality, rationality,
36 40|             substance and different condition, although annexed to the
37 43|          never succumbs to rest,--a condition which is alien to immortality:
38 43|              will be natural in its condition which may be rendered non-natural
39 43|           first moulded, and of its condition when at last buried--awaiting
40 45|       especial gift of the ecstatic condition of which we are treating,
41 47|           even when in the ecstatic condition, the power of enduring whatever
42 50|          vine by the renewal of its condition. Such power was not accorded
43 52|             appointed to die as the condition of his creation, then of
44 52|             very law which made his condition depend on a warning, and
45 52|          inflexible and unalterable condition. Consequently, although
46 53|             person, not to any real condition of suffering. Likewise the
47 54|          claim for it this (eternal condition), as Pythagoras, and Empedocles,
48 55|            in Hades in the form and condition of a dead man; nor did He
49 56|           which, by reason of their condition in life were pure and innocent?~