Chapter

 1 2 |        the gloomy Heraclitus was quite right, when, observing the
 2 5 |      Such severance, however, is quite natural between the soul
 3 8 |          invisible, which may be quite plainly seen by another,--
 4 10| manifests His creative greatness quite as much in small objects
 5 15|   condition of brute animals, be quite sure that it is themselves
 6 16|      position of Plato's is also quite in keeping with the faith,
 7 17|  straight; because, again, it is quite sure that distant tower
 8 17|    rolled at a distance, we were quite sure that it was a carriage
 9 17|        water is pronounced to be quite hot at first, and beautifully
10 17|      only in such a way as to be quite free of any fault in their
11 25|          us that the soul, being quite a separate formation, originating
12 30|      spectacle would have become quite obvious by the balance of
13 30|        our present life would be quite disproportioned to the period
14 31|         unknown to you? But I am quite certain that such is not
15 32|          them in passing will be quite enough: (to dwell on them
16 32|     several nature. Now it is on quite different conditions that
17 40|    quality; but it is a thing of quite a different substance and
18 51|         in the grave. Now, it is quite possible that the nature
19 56|          banished in Hades. (Not quite so fast, is my answer.)
20 58|         thereof. It is therefore quite in keeping with this order