Book, Chapter

1    I, 3 |    referred, all things will be dissolved and fall to decay. But to
2   II, 9 |      dissolution; that which is dissolved perishes; that which perishes
3   II, 13|      but of the common air, are dissolved by death. Therefore in this
4   VI, 6 |       short life, which must be dissolved and perish: they did not
5  VII, 7 | perished with the body and were dissolved, Zeno the Stoic taught that
6  VII, 12|        avoids all touch, can be dissolved by no attack. Therefore,
7  VII, 12|          truly, the body, being dissolved, the soul would vanish,
8  VII, 12|        of speech, he is not yet dissolved; when he has suffered dissolution,