Chapter

 1 5 |        bodily substances;--but I call on the Stoics also to help
 2 10|     surgeon, or (as I may almost call him) butcher, who cut up
 3 11|    present inquiry obliges me to call the soul spirit or breath,
 4 11| substance, and therefore we must call it spirit in a definitive
 5 14|     rational faculty, which they call <greek>logikon</greek>,--
 6 15|          intelligence which they call "the ruling power of the
 7 16|        the irascible, which they call <greek>qumikon</greek>,
 8 17|       may not, I say, we may not call into question the truth
 9 18|          and eternal, which they call ideas, that is to say, (
10 21|   element, nor what the heretics call the material element, was
11 24|        the soul, if he wanted to call it God? We, however, who
12 30|        of emigration, which they call <greek>apaikiai</greek>]
13 45|        the effect. This power we call ecstasy, in which the sensuous