Chapter

 1 2 |        body, and thereby to have a special acquaintance with the soul.
 2 9 |        peculiar to itself, in this special condition of it we shall
 3 9 |    themselves, proportioned to the special nature of the body (to which
 4 14|         parts of the body as their special domiciles, it does not from
 5 14|            classified, and to what special offices and functions in
 6 17|          an adequate cause. Now if special causes, (such as we have
 7 19|         exists in man alone as his special property,--not because it
 8 32|            as the substance is the special property of one given thing,
 9 38|      another thing to desire for a special object. The soul, therefore,
10 38|        itself indeed, because of a special necessity; for the flesh,
11 38|            temporary cause and the special necessity which his very
12 45|            energizing in us in its special manner, in such wise as
13 47|          an intense application to special circumstances. Now, inasmuch
14 53|        death, may expect from us a special description of these, which
15 54| immortality, notwithstanding their special views on the subject, still
16 56|        some souls are detained for special reasons in the meantime