Chapter

 1 1 |    Especially would this be the case with that glorious creature,
 2 6 |       out of mind and sight the case of those pregnant women
 3 9 |      the air, such would be the case with the soul, since in
 4 12|  ascribed to both, then in that case the two will be one and
 5 15|         as sensation: as in the case of flies, and wasps, and
 6 17|       in the very nature of the case? If so, it will be only
 7 18|    beings or not? Is it not the case, that even the poets are
 8 19|       On the other hand, in the case of such trees as receive
 9 24|         Take, for instance, the case of the infant. If some time
10 25|       This flesh) resembles the case of hot iron, which is in
11 25|        we may also refer to the case of those who, having been
12 25|      not of one only, as in the case of Socrates' own demon;
13 25|         seven spirits as in the case of the Magdalene; and of
14 26|        be bearing at all in the case, it was only fitting that
15 29|         was it preserved in the case of the dead? Does it not
16 31|    certain that such is not the case, for you yourself present
17 33|    routine? Then, again, in the case of those who, after a course
18 35|  Almighty, as was anciently the case with respect to the spirit
19 39|         for demons. Hence in no case (I mean of the heathen,
20 43|          We shall soon know the case of Hermotimus. But yet it
21 44|       DEATH.~With regard to the case of Hermotimus, they say
22 44|       not be encouraged by this case of Hermotimus. It must certainly
23 44|    indeed would be said, if the case of Hermotimus were believed
24 45|       results the nature of the case) that sleep is combined
25 46|    admit that dreams are in any case unmeaning, but they blame
26 49|         us take any view of the case), only do not let it be
27 51|         defence. Indeed, in the case of living persons themselves,
28 51|        I am acquainted with the case of a woman, the daughter
29 51|       near to it. If, as is the case, similar stories are told
30 52|      its quiet influence in the case of each individual decease;
31 55|        Himself. (This being the case), you must suppose Hades
32 56|     proper sepulture; as in the case of Homer's Patroclus, who
33 56| moreover, that the life in each case ought to have reached full
34 57|        that Hades is not in any case opened for (the escape of)
35 58|         help of the body. In no case, indeed, can an accomplished