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 1 2 |       philosophy, and, with the view of glorifying her own art,
 2 5 |                     V. PROBABLE VIEW OF THE STOICS, THAT THE
 3 11|        Scripture, and with this view converts breath into spirit,
 4 15| Chrysippus, entertain this same view, so that (our friend) Asclepiades
 5 18|       which are manifest to the view and those which are hidden
 6 18|        which are concealed from view," whence it must needs follow
 7 19|         which, according to our view, exists in man alone as
 8 21|  condemnation of that heresy in view), for not even this nature
 9 25|        utters vocal sound. This view is entertained by the Stoics,
10 25|       We shall see whether this view of his is merely fictitious.
11 30|       most frequently meets our view (and occasions complaint),
12 36|       sexes). Certainly in this view we have an attestation of
13 38|       the point we must keep in view is not merely which particular
14 38|   designation suggests,--with a view to benefit and improve the
15 38|  sojourning in it; not with the view, certainly, of being himself
16 38|      simply and solely with the view of being accommodated and
17 43|    accordingly sets before your view the human body stricken
18 49|        demons? (Let us take any view of the case), only do not
19 53|       body. Of course, with the view of preserving the truth
20 56|       REFUTATION OF THE HOMERIC VIEW OF THE SOUL'S DETENTION
21 56|         licence here; he had in view the fights of the dead.
22 56|        kept a twofold object in view in picturing the complaints
23 57|       to exhibit them to public view, there is no other expedient