Chapter

 1 4 |              is best suited to living beings. When distinctions, however,
 2 8 |           from the class cf corporeal beings, on the ground that it is
 3 8 |              the nature of even those beings to which its destiny made
 4 9 |        present to all other corporeal beings. And yet, notwithstanding
 5 18|           truth and reality for human beings or not? Is it not the case,
 6 18|         between visible and invisible beings, between objects which are
 7 19|               a share to all animated beings of the animal substance,
 8 32| transmigration beasts pass from human beings, and human beings from beasts.
 9 32|               human beings, and human beings from beasts. Let (Empedocles')
10 32|               by its passage on those beings, from which it would have
11 34|               that the souls of human beings pass into the bodies of
12 40|            friend--animated and human beings; but rather that of a vessel,