Chapter

1 7 |        and now possessing both a kind and name of its own. For
2 8 |       view it is racked by every kind of torture that can be devised,
3 15|        away. But (nothing of the kind ever happened); for the
4 17| corporeal, possessing a peculiar kind of solidity in its nature,
5 26|        For how can words of this kind of exhortation and invitation
6 35|     flesh which, whatever be the kind of material of which it
7 39|         in a body of a different kind from ours.~
8 45|       with all malice: but be ye kind one to another, tender-hearted,
9 52|       not the very same grain in kind; nor is its nature the same,