Chapter

 1 1 |        it exhausts it in every kind of bitter cruelty, on gibbets
 2 8 |       some of them possess one kind of perception, others another;
 3 8 |   another; some feeding on one kind of aliment, others on another;
 4 9 |        a body of a quality and kind peculiar to itself, in this
 5 18|        by casualties of such a kind. Whence is this fact confirmed?
 6 20|  plants have, one form in each kind, but their development varies:
 7 20|    mental dispositions of this kind; whence he himself in Tree
 8 23|     cunningly defended by this kind of argument, I shall sufficiently
 9 32|       no means capable of this kind of migration into animals,
10 33|   obtain as their partners the kind of animals which are suited
11 35|     souls, therefore, into any kind of heterogeneous bodies,
12 40|   vessel, or something of that kind: it is body, not soul. Now
13 45|        remains unchecked, is a kind of madness. We are accordingly
14 46| acquainted with dreams of this kind. From a dream Marcus Tullius (
15 46|      visions of this prophetic kind were not confined to predictions
16 51| suppose that a portent of this kind happened form the direct
17 53|      body. For whatever be the kind of death (which operates
18 57|   truth. So also in that other kind of magic, which is supposed