Chapter

 1 11|        existence is tantamount to having been nothing? The contrary
 2 11|    contrary is likewise true; for having once existed amounts to
 3 11|           once existed amounts to having been something. If, however,
 4 12|         their former state, after having gone out of sight; all things
 5 19|          access to the truth, and having dispersed the death of ignorance,
 6 22|       come to pass," not of their having happened: because when they
 7 23|      quickened together with Him, having forgiven you all trespasses."
 8 33|          in a spiritual sense, as having nothing figurative in their
 9 35|         where would be the use of having taken such a numerical care
10 36| resurrection," in a certain sense having by the resurrection to undergo
11 37|         plainly here spoken of as having to come from their graves
12 41|         as the following context, having a manifest reference to
13 42|           from our perception, as having in every possible way ceased
14 48|        The apostle, as I take it, having set forth for the Corinthians
15 49|         in substance. Then, after having thus premised the difference
16 52|       resurrection. Then at last, having conclusively shown by his
17 53|          in the same flesh, after having already drawn the distinction
18 55|      again for the purpose of not having a being, when it had it
19 60|           and yet be useless from having nothing to do; but it cannot
20 62|      dying, so, of course, by not having to yield to any like necessity
21 62|           the washing of the bath having clothed themselves in human