Chapter

 1 9 |            is actually the ether or air (although this was the opinion
 2 9 |           strong resemblance to the air, such would be the case
 3 17|          density of the surrounding air covering its angles with
 4 19|       liquids, that of smell by the air, that of touch by the ground.
 5 25|           being smitten by the cold air (into which it is born),
 6 25|            the stroke of the frigid air, because the very term for
 7 25|         their souls, with no frosty air to help them? I say not
 8 25|         need, when a breath of cold air might endanger their life.
 9 25|              however, a good frosty air is to the soul so indispensable
10 26|            is no impulse of (vital) air. Behold, a twin offspring
11 26|    animation on touching the frosty air; what was the other about,
12 32|             or blood, or spirit, or air, or light; we must not forget
13 32|         sort. Opposed, moreover, to air are those creatures which
14 32|          some future stage into the air in an eagle, or plunge into
15 46|        abroad, it flies through the air, and all the while is free
16 51| above-mentioned corpse. What if the air were particularly dry, and
17 54|       according to Arius, into the, air; according to the Stoics,
18 54|           every separate draught of air only renders denser still
19 55|             been caught up into the air to meet Him at His coming,
20 55|        worthies of Plato; or in the air with Arius; or around the