Book, Chapter

 1   II, 8 |   the camp on account of his bodily infirmity. He was therefore
 2  III, 8 |   but that the chief good is bodily pleasure?--that they eagerly
 3  III, 15|      school, contending that bodily pleasure was the chief good.
 4  III, 17|     state, the sluggish from bodily exercise, the timid from
 5   IV, 24|   which are contained in our bodily organs. Hence it comes to
 6    V, 23| goods, nor of the light, nor bodily pain, nor tortures of the
 7   VI, 4 |      he avoided. For as this bodily life is short, therefore
 8   VI, 11|  persons? Why do you look at bodily forms? He is to be esteemed
 9  VII, 5 |     is not contained in this bodily life, since, as it was given
10  VII, 9 |  referring all things to the bodily senses, who thought that