Chapter

 1 1 |      master--(to say nothing of the place), although that perhaps
 2 1 |            notwithstanding the high place assigned to it by poets
 3 7 |             fully in a more fitting place. Therefore, whatever amount
 4 15|           SEAT IN MAN.~In the first place, (we must determine) whether
 5 24|        PREVIOUS STATE.~In the first place, I cannot allow that the
 6 24|         with Plato's. In the second place, my objection to him will
 7 24|            affected by accidents of place, of manners and customs,
 8 24|            body that oblivion takes place, or some time afterwards?
 9 27|        conception, so that, a prior place can be assigned to either.
10 27| commencement at the same moment and place that the soul does. Thus,
11 28|             he comes forth from the place of his concealment and deceit,
12 30|          follows? For, in the first place, if the living come from
13 30|        return from death is to take place, when, supposing that the
14 31|             life from the dead take place at all, individuals must
15 37|             and regular birth takes place, as a general rule, at the
16 37|         birth onwards; in the first place, because they both grow
17 38|             benefit and improve the place of his temporary abode,
18 46|           assigned the very highest place among divinations to dreams.
19 50|      defensive armour from the very place which they attack. The whole
20 51|        survival of the soul finds a place in the opinions of some
21 54|              and as the Stoics, who place only their own souls, that
22 55|           of the faithful deserve a place in the lower regions. These
23 56|        question, whether this takes place immediately after the soul'
24 58|        notice them in this suitable place, and then come to a close.
25 58|              What, then, is to take place in that interval? Shall