Chapter

 1 6 |     the olfactory organ. And, just as in these instances, the
 2 9 |      forms, beautiful for its just symmetry and tuitions of
 3 9 |   such as those which we have just mentioned, amongst them
 4 10|     to be) itself the spirit, just is the day is the light
 5 18|  indissolubly attached to it; just as the understanding is
 6 18| peculiar faculty of the soul, just as the senses themselves
 7 20|      its own origin at birth. Just as Seneca says, whom we
 8 22|  freedom of the will which we just now mentioned, and its dominion
 9 25|       or of that which he had just made. For he here shows
10 27|     the out-drip of the soul, just as that fluid is the body-producing
11 30|    living come from the dead, just as the dead proceed from
12 32|    word of God (which we have just quoted): it likens man to
13 41|      God knows! and Good-bye! Just as no soul is without sin,
14 41|    birth) by the Holy Spirit, just as in its first birth it
15 42|        we must treat of death just as we should of the posthumous
16 43|       immoveable in position, just as it lay previous to life,
17 43|     lay previous to life, and just as it will lie after life
18 47|  after evil, of which we have just spoken, they assume a flattering
19 47|   showers and sunshine on the just and on the unjust." It was,
20 52|     embracing his son who had just conquered in the Olympic
21 56|   indeed, to his care for the just honours of the tomb, was
22 57|     death they become demons, just as they were supposed in