Chapter

 1 9 |     the soul has a body of a quality and kind peculiar to itself,
 2 9 |    but that even they have a quality peculiar to themselves,
 3 9 |      belief of its corporeal quality is endangered, in consequence
 4 16|      allow the concupiscible quality. "If any man," says he, "
 5 20|      obtuse intellect in the quality of the blood, from which
 6 21|    the ecstasy, or spiritual quality, in which prophecy consists.
 7 24|    large an amount of divine quality as to put it on a par with
 8 32| combines objects by a common quality; their substances keep them
 9 40|     his soul, and a personal quality; but it is a thing of quite
10 45|   and evidence of its divine quality and immortality. When, therefore,
11 50|     for instance, the vinous quality of the stream intoxicates