Chapter

 1 4 |           its condition or state comes up next. For when we acknowledge
 2 11|     thereon." First of all there comes the (natural) soul, that
 3 11|       the flesh; then afterwards comes the Spirit to those who
 4 11|        too is an influence which comes upon a man. Indeed, the
 5 17|       the soul. Well, but whence comes opinion, if not from the
 6 17|           Accordingly, sensation comes from the soul, and opinion
 7 17|        under its prolonged roof, comes to a vanishing point in
 8 24|        powers of memory? And how comes it to pass that the soul
 9 25|     new-born child. Pray, whence comes it that from similarity
10 27|      from the one (primeval) man comes the entire outflow and redundance
11 28| appearance of a dead old man, he comes forth from the place of
12 29|         age, because after youth comes the decrepitude of senility;
13 32|   adaptation of some other body, comes to nought, and is not of
14 33|         complete than that which comes at the very last--nothing,
15 39|  accompany childbearing? Thus it comes to pass that all men are
16 41|         it cannot be, because it comes from God. As therefore light,
17 42|     Seneca say: "After death all comes to an end, even (death)
18 42|       its own self, since itself comes to an end; and much more
19 53|          which illumines objects comes in upon the soul in a more