Book, Chapter

 1        1, IX     |           if he who has cured the bodies of many, or restored them
 2        1, XXIII  | appearance of being invested with bodies, are (really) gods. And
 3        1, XXV    |        spirits from the souls and bodies (of men), so great was the
 4        1, XXXII  |         sends souls down into the bodies of men, degraded Him who
 5        1, XXXIII |       some wonderful way that all bodies are adapted to the habits
 6        1, XLVIII |       things that are better than bodies, among which are ranked
 7        1, LVIII  |        other well-known planetary bodies, either those in the firmament
 8        1, LVIII  |         nature of those celestial bodies which appear at times, such
 9        2, XXIV   |          of a physician, who cuts bodies asunder, and inflicts severe
10        2, XXXVI  |          it 'such as flows in the bodies of the immortal gods?'"
11        2, XXXVI  |        truth." Now, in other dead bodies the blood congeals, and
12        3, XII    |   respecting the manner of curing bodies, there are found, for this
13        3, XXV    | AEsculapius, who used to cure the bodies of men, I would say to those
14        3, XXV    |            that since the cure of bodies is a thing indifferent,
15        3, XXIX   |          of the demons which love bodies, and to those who deem them
16        3, XXXVII |      souls which exist apart from bodies, both angels and demons,
17        3, XLVII  |           the cause of matter and bodies, and asserting that everything
18        4, XXIV   |        merely on account of their bodies: for the possession of reason
19        4, LIV    |           to have proved that the bodies of animals are not the work
20        4, LIV    |           the creators of all the bodies, the soul alone being the
21        4, LIV    |       some of which construct the bodies of men, and others--those,
22        4, LVI    |          frog, or of a man, these bodies will differ in no respect
23        4, LVI    |           evident then that these bodies also will differ in no respect
24        4, LVI    |       same matter, underlying all bodies, is, properly speaking,
25        4, LVII   |         difference existing among bodies as due to the different
26        4, LVII   |         too, know that there are "bodies celestial, and bodies terrestrial;"
27        4, LVII   |        are "bodies celestial, and bodies terrestrial;" and that "
28        4, LVII   |        the glory of the celestial bodies is not alike: for "one is
29        4, LVII   |        the qualities which are in bodies undergo change: since some
30        4, LVII   |        undergo change: since some bodies, which are sown in corruption,
31        4, LVII   |      those which are sown natural bodies, are raised as spiritual.
32        4, LVII   |        the matter which underlies bodies is capable of receiving
33        4, LVII   |         regulating the changes of bodies, and which will continue
34        4, LVII   |            worms from the most of bodies, Celsus, indeed, thinks
35        4, LVII   |      consequence of none of these bodies being the work of God, and
36        4, LVIII  |         so that the nature of all bodies is different from that of
37        4, LVIII  |      neither is the nature of all bodies different (from the soul).
38        4, LVIII  |          But if the nature of all bodies be not different, although
39        4, LIX    |           accursed persons; while bodies should not differ from bodies,
40        4, LIX    |     bodies should not differ from bodies, according as they are inhabited
41        4, LIX    |         has led some to deify the bodies of distinguished men, as
42        4, LIX    |    Socrates, think of burying the bodies of both with like honours?
43        4, LX     |          the previously mentioned bodies, and one which goes and
44        4, LX     |       common nature pervade those bodies which have been previously
45        4, LX     |      enumerated, but the heavenly bodies as well. And if this is
46        4, LX     |      returns the same through all bodies amid recurring changes.
47        4, LX     |      returns the same through all bodies amid recurring changes."
48        4, LXXVII |          the sun and the heavenly bodies are our servants; but he
49        4, LXXV   |           need the flesh of their bodies for food, we slaughter them,
50        4, LXXXII |       both for cure of disordered bodies, and as a pure article of
51        4, LXXXV  |         and ants, look upon their bodies alone, and not rather have
52        4, LXXXV  |          such a distance upon the bodies of men and ants, and would
53        4, LXXXV  |    creatures, however large their bodies, no other principle than,
54        4, XCII   |         haunt the denser parts of bodies, and frequent unclean places
55        4, XCII   |          because they are without bodies of earthly material, engage
56        4, XCII   |           God, secretly enter the bodies of the more rapacious and
57        4, XCIII  |         that they even assume the bodies of weasels in order to reveal
58        5, VI     |            and the other heavenly bodies, both fixed stars and planets,
59        5, X      |          there are also celestial bodies, and bodies terrestrial:
60        5, X      |        also celestial bodies, and bodies terrestrial: but the glory
61        5, XIII   |         vanity" of their material bodies, "by reason of Him who has
62        5, XIV    |      everlasting life; while dead bodies, on the contrary, are, as
63        5, XVIII  |         assert that with the same bodies, without a change to a higher
64        5, XXIV   |     adopted by Celsus, that "dead bodies are to be cast out as more
65        5, XXIV   |          cast out, while the dead bodies of men, on account of the
66        5, XXIV   |         the principles of equity, bodies are deemed worthy of sepulture,
67        5, XXIX   |        the entrance of souls into bodies (not, however, that of the
68        6, XXI    |      means the "spheres" of those bodies which the Greeks call "planets,"
69        6, LIX    |          set them free from their bodies, liberates them at the same
70        6, LXXIII |         dung and by foul-smelling bodies, and do not remain pure
71        6, LXXIII |           regarding) the heavenly bodies, whose existence and splendour
72        6, LXXVIII|       breathed it alike into many bodies, and have sent them out
73        6, LXXIX  |      should everywhere exist many bodies, and many spirits like Jesus,
74        6, LXXIX  |           one desires to see many bodies filled with a divine Spirit,
75        6, LXXIX  |           Spirit) alike into many bodies, and have sent it forth
76        7, IV     |    overcome and driven out of the bodies and souls of men, do not
77        7, V      |           purer and more ethereal bodies, leaving here below their
78        7, V      |          here below their grosser bodies along with their impurities;
79        7, V      |          and that they feed their bodies on these, and that they
80        7, XLVII  |     hearts to dishonour their own bodies," in shamelessness and licentiousness,
81        7, LXVII  |           even sometimes from the bodies of animals; for even these
82        8, XIX    |           we are taught, that our bodies are the temple of God, and
83        8, XXX    |    descend so low as to enter the bodies of the brutes. If we abstain
84        8, XLIII  |          the images, and from the bodies and souls of men. And here,
85        8, XLIX   |          hold that far beyond all bodies is the soul, and especially
86        8, LIV    |     therefore, that we expose our bodies to be beaten and tortured;
87        8, LVIII  |       they have possession of our bodies, and that each one has power
88        8, LIX    |         us for the welfare of our bodies to faith in six-and-thirty