Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIII   | Platonist, who believes in the immortality of the soul, and in the
 2        2, XII    |   assailed his doctrine of the immortality of the soul, and styled
 3        2, LX     |     without good reason in the immortality, or at least continued existence,
 4        3, XXII   |     the doctrine of the soul's immortality, which is to us a doctrine
 5        3, XXII   |       to prove the doctrine of immortality, not only by what the Greeks
 6        3, LX     |    teacher of the doctrines of immortality, whoever is pure not only
 7        3, LXVII  |       discourse of Socrates on immortality, and to record his firmness
 8        3, LXXX   |      Barbarians, regarding the immortality of the soul, or its duration (
 9        3, LXXX   | duration (after death), or the immortality of the thinking principle;,
10        3, LXXXI  |        who have treated of the immortality or after-duration of the
11        4, LXI    |       perverting the notion of immortality, he will assert that, although
12        5, XIX    |       follows sin, must put on immortality, in order that, when the
13        5, XIX    |   incorruption, and the mortal immortality, then shall come to pass
14        5, XXXVIII|     men to philosophize on the immortality of the soul, and the honour
15        5, XLII   |       they could speak, in the immortality of the soul, and in the
16        6, XXXIV  |     resurrection, or a cord of immortality, or a blessed stone, or
17        6, XXXVII |     resurrection, or a cord of immortality." And again: "If the 'tree
18        7, XXVIII |      also, who believed in the immortality of the soul, distinctly
19        7, XXXII  |        the mortal shall put on immortality," which is different from "
20        7, XXXII  |       the incorruptible," and "immortality" to "the immortal." Behold,
21        7, XXXII  |  clothed with incorruption and immortality, which are, as it were,