Chapter

 1 6 |           organs, for the express reason that they come into contact
 2 8 |       their manifold existence by reason of their variety; so various,
 3 8 |           variety; so various, by reason of their differencs; so
 4 10|         or to the apprehension by reason of their minuteness. You
 5 10|          human soul, for the very reason that some creatures lack
 6 11|           breath of God. For this reason, we on our side even from
 7 16|         in entire accordance with reason. God will be angry, with
 8 16|       will be angry, with perfect reason, with all who deserve His
 9 16|       deserve His wrath; and with reason, too, will God desire whatever
10 16|         In perfect agreement with reason was that indignation which
11 24|         being accounted a god, by reason of all its qualities being
12 24|        great many differences, by reason of their rationality, their
13 25|         too, would grow keener by reason of the cold, if their souls
14 25| conjunction with another soul, by reason of the identity of their
15 32|         admitted and received, by reason of that original contrariety
16 32|         strife; and then again by reason of the subsequent contrariety,
17 32|     contrary to its human self by reason of its utter change? Now
18 32|        want to know some credible reason to justify such a transformation
19 40|        EVIL.~Every soul, then, by reason of its birth, has its nature
20 40|       suffuses even the flesh (by reason of their conjunction) with
21 41|   although it is not apparent, by reason of the interposition of
22 43|       reasonable work of God. Now reason presides over sleep; for
23 43|          must be both the natural reason and the reasonable nature
24 51|       time without corruption, by reason of the soul remaining, as
25 53|         departure. But the entire reason of this phenomenon is in
26 53|          as must be admitted,) by reason of its enclosure it obstructs
27 56|      virgins, and those which, by reason of their condition in life