Chapter

 1 1 |    boyhood--the very worst teacher certainly, notwithstanding the high
 2 2 |            he declared that he had certainly not explored the limits
 3 5 |       susceptibility. But the soul certainly sympathizes with the body,
 4 7 | subterranean abode? For nothing it certainly is, if it is not a bodily
 5 12|            if these affections may certainly be all of them ascribed
 6 17|            Hence we are bound most certainly to claim for the senses
 7 24|         well-known ideas of yours? Certainly I do, will be your answer.
 8 24|      therefore must be deemed most certainly eternal. For that which
 9 26|          body at that early stage? Certainly not. For "God is not the
10 28| grandchildren, is Moses; and he is certainly much more divine, recounting
11 36|           for the distinct sexes). Certainly in this view we have an
12 38|          in it; not with the view, certainly, of being himself the foundation
13 39|         integrity. Besides, he had certainly not forgotten what the Lord
14 42|        life belongs not to us. For certainly, if that which causes our
15 43|     encounters death. Now sleep is certainly not a supernatural thing,
16 44|        case of Hermotimus. It must certainly have been a much heavier
17 48|    something to do in this matter? certainly it is as much concerned
18 50|         this famous Styx, he would certainly have to die after all; for
19 50|          and only postponed,) most certainly: they are reserved for the
20 52|           if he had not sinned, he certainly would not have died. That
21 53|      divested of the body? We must certainly not hesitate to follow it
22 57|          from the magicians' rods, certainly appeared to Pharaoh and
23 57|            treasure was, and where certainly God was not. Therefore it