Chapter

 1 4 |       of being brought forth; inasmuch as everything which receives
 2 5 |       is a spiritual essence (inasmuch as breath and spirit are
 3 6 |       not a bodily substance, inasmuch as it receives motion neither
 4 6 |     body or an inanimate one, inasmuch as it is the soul itself
 5 6 | contact with the said organs. Inasmuch, then, as it is evident
 6 11|     which is spiritual." For, inasmuch as Adam straightway predicted
 7 14|     divided in and of itself, inasmuch as it is indissoluble. For
 8 16|     beginning of nature. But, inasmuch as the same Plato speaks
 9 21|   independent authority); and inasmuch as this faculty is itself
10 25|     principle of life. Again, inasmuch as sustenance by food, and
11 30|  extinguished than rekindled. Inasmuch, then, as the period which,
12 32|   substance is another thing; inasmuch as the substance is the
13 37|     who shall cause abortion, inasmuch as there exists already
14 37|      our regenerate life. But inasmuch as birth is also completed
15 47|   special circumstances. Now, inasmuch as the soul cannot dream
16 52|     death has various issues, inasmuch as its causes are manifold,
17 53|       veins and the arteries. Inasmuch, then, as these parts of
18 55|    recess in its very bowels; inasmuch as we read that Christ in
19 58|       its priority. In short, inasmuch as we understand "the prison"