Book, Chapter

1   II, 3 | things which are earthly and corruptible, yet retain something of
2   II, 7 |  place in badly acquired and corruptible things, as that they may
3   II, 9 | temporal to the eternal, the corruptible to the incorruptible. And
4    V, 8 |   temple is adorned not with corruptible gifts of gold and jewels,
5   VI, 25|       and that is altogether corruptible. Therefore, in each case,
6  VII, 3 |      be mixed with heavy and corruptible elements. Therefore that
7  VII, 12|   made up of a ponderous and corruptible element, and is tangible
8  VII, 13|      to the body, perceiving corruptible sufferings, it yields to