Chapter

 1 1 |    been drunk, death was now present before him: (his mind) was,
 2 2 |     which has arisen in this present age; because we do not forget
 3 2 |     ears, especially in this present matter, that they sometimes
 4 6 |     either animate, if it be present to it, or else inanimate,
 5 9 |   sundry qualities which are present to all other corporeal beings.
 6 11|    GOD.~But the nature of my present inquiry obliges me to call
 7 18|     on their own ground. Our present subject concerns the soul,
 8 20|       However great, too, at present is the variety of men's
 9 30| Indeed, this furlough of our present life would be quite disproportioned
10 31|   the case, for you yourself present Pythagoras to me as (the
11 39|    which he is invited to be present in all those superstitious