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 1 5 |    STOICS, THAT THE SOUL HAS A CORPOREAL NATURE.~Suppose one summons
 2 5 |       asserting for the soul a corporeal nature. Now I am not referring
 3 5 |        by their coherence form corporeal masses; as Critolaus and
 4 5 |         us) that the soul is a corporeal substance. Indeed, Zeno,
 5 5 |       living being to die is a corporeal one. Now it is by the departure
 6 5 | generated with (the body) is a corporeal substance. But this spirit
 7 5 |       then, that the soul is a corporeal substance. Cleanthes, too,
 8 5 |       It is therefore as being corporeal that it is susceptible of
 9 5 |       in common between things corporeal and things incorporeal as
10 5 |   therefore, is (proved to be) corporeal from this inter-communion
11 5 |       body; for if it were not corporeal, it could not desert the
12 6 |       to the nature and law of corporeal substances. Now, what first
13 6 |       to be divisible into the corporeal and the intellectual classes?
14 6 |        the qualities of things corporeal, such as earth and fire,
15 6 |   embraced and comprehended by corporeal ones, why should not the
16 6 |  should not the soul, which is corporeal, be equally comprehended
17 6 |      soul is even nourished by corporeal aliments; that in fact it
18 6 |       the soul is nourished by corporeal aliments, let the philosopher (
19 6 |      rate the soul too must be corporeal, since it is commonly supposed
20 7 |      clearest evidence for the corporeal nature of the soul. In hell
21 7 |         For in as far as every corporeal thing is capable of suffering,
22 7 |      capable of suffering also corporeal.~
23 8 |     anything from the class cf corporeal beings, on the ground that
24 8 |   enmity. Thus, then, although corporeal essences are opposed to
25 8 |     genus, remaining all alike corporeal; contributing to God's glory
26 8 |  stronger, then, is the soul's corporeal essence, which carries about
27 9 |       are present to all other corporeal beings. And yet, notwithstanding
28 9 |       invariably accrue to the corporeal condition, belong also to
29 9 | reasoning has taught us of its corporeal nature, but also from the
30 9 |     Since, then, the soul is a corporeal substance, no doubt it possesses
31 9 |      is that the belief of its corporeal quality is endangered, in
32 15| removed with its domiciles (or corporeal organs). However, Dicaearchus
33 18|       to us, and lie under our corporeal senses: the former, (according
34 18|     difference) between things corporeal and things spiritual, between
35 18|       do without the other? If corporeal things are the objects of
36 18|         By what, in Short, are corporeal things perceived? If it
37 18|    understanding. If, however, corporeal things are perceived by
38 18|        senses, since these are corporeal, it will still be only a
39 24|    forget and remember. If any corporeal condition engenders forgetfulness,