Chapter

1 6 |     else inanimate, if it be absent from it. That, therefore,
2 9 |   corporeity, from which are absent sundry qualities which are
3 18|  differ ought to be mutually absent from each other, when they
4 18|     indeed, that the mind is absent from the soul on certain
5 18| hypothesis that the mind was absent at the time. I must therefore
6 18|      was at the given moment absent with its active power--that
7 18|      not because the mind is absent, but because it is a fellow-sufferer (
8 45|     it may seem to be itself absent at the very time that the
9 46|    instance, when Caesar was absent from the battle of Philippi