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 1 9 |       compound, and composed of parts; whereas the soul is immortal;
 2 10|      exploring all the internal parts of their structure, since
 3 14|      have divided the soul into parts: Plato, for instance, into
 4 14|         found as many as twelve parts in the soul. Posidonius
 5 14| subdivided these into seventeen parts. Thus variously is the soul
 6 14|       to be regarded so much as parts of the soul, as powers,
 7 14|         not portions or organic parts of the soul's substance,
 8 14|      these respectively certain parts of the body as their special
 9 14|     organ, with its many limbs, parts, bands, passages for the
10 15|     animals, after losing those parts of their body in which the
11 16|                 XVI. THE SOUL'S PARTS. ELEMENTS OF THE RATIONAL
12 20|      soul are inherent in it as parts of its substance; and that
13 25|        and even on the selfsame parts of the body, taking to himself
14 53|        Inasmuch, then, as these parts of the body are severally
15 55|       descending into the lower parts of the earth, that He might