Chapter

 1 2 |          actually gods: as, for instance, the Egyptian Mercury, to
 2 6 |         incorporeal things--for instance, benevolence and malignity—
 3 6 |       bodily senses--sound, for instance, to the organ of hearing;
 4 6 |       incorporeal aliments--for instance, by the studies of wisdom.
 5 6 |   records of the civil law, the instance of a certain Greek woman
 6 9 |          are remarkable in this instance for their absence, then
 7 13|     about the mind, do in every instance inscribe on their title-page
 8 14|     soul into parts: Plato, for instance, into two; Zeno into three;
 9 17|     with fallacy: we think, for instance, that is a noise in the
10 19|        possess life. Trees, for instance, to quote Aristotle's example,
11 24|       the hypothesis? Take, for instance, the case of the infant.
12 24| prejudicial to it in the second instance? Lastly, who have better
13 25|   connection with the soul--for instance, of demoniacal possession;
14 43|    faculties. From this primary instance also we are led to trace
15 46|       and catastrophes: as, for instance, when Caesar was absent
16 48|        superstition, we have an instance when fasting is prescribed
17 48|        purity; while we find an instance of the opinion when the
18 50|       kinds of waters: how, for instance, the vinous quality of the
19 57|     that for a set purpose. For instance, the Nasamones consult private
20 58|  tortures of the body. Look for instance, at the soul of Mutius Scoevola