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 1   II, 1 |           would not subject their souls to the influence of earth-born
 2   II, 2 |           saying of Persius:--~"O souls bent down to the earth,
 3   II, 3 |              And they abase their souls with fear of the gods, and
 4   II, 3 |      right that sublime and lofty souls should be called away and
 5   II, 11|         and to create innumerable souls, on whom He might bestow
 6   II, 13|        altogether annihilates the souls of the unrighteous, but
 7   II, 13|      Death is the condemnation of souls for their deserts to eternal
 8   II, 15|           diseases, terrify their souls with dreams, harass their
 9   II, 18|         earth, or make over their souls to unclean spirits, do not
10  III, 12|           extinguish the heavenly souls together with the body,
11  III, 12|      earthly things overcome, our souls, pure and victorious, may
12  III, 17|    argument is false, inasmuch as souls do not perish? But, he says,
13  III, 17|         not perish? But, he says, souls do perish; for that which
14  III, 17|        not to be dreaded, because souls die after death, and that
15  III, 19|          that, on the other hand, souls that were chaste, pure,
16  III, 19|     feeding on animals, said that souls passed from the bodies of
17  III, 19|          unnecessary to introduce souls that have long existed into
18  III, 26|       influence is exerted on the souls of men by the precepts of
19  III, 27|           will not perceive it if souls shall perish, or, if he
20   IV, 26|        life, and depressing their souls from heaven to earth, run
21    V, 1 |           tear away with violence souls dedicated to God from the
22    V, 1 |     easily able to ensnare unwary souls by the sweetness of their
23    V, 8 |    prepared for the destroyers of souls, who sees through secret
24    V, 20|       those who destroy their own souls and the souls of others
25    V, 20|           their own souls and the souls of others learn what an
26    V, 21|          and they place their own souls to be burned with the very
27    V, 22|          of men, and harass their souls, they are adjured by them,
28    V, 24|    deserts. Therefore let not the souls of the sacrilegious expect
29    V, 24|       tormented just and innocent souls, without the commission
30   VI, 3 |     ignorant or in doubt that the souls of men are immortal, estimated
31   VI, 9 |          tranquillity. For if our souls are mortal, if virtue is
32   VI, 20|           God breathes into their souls for life, and not for death.
33   VI, 20|      pollute their hands, deprive souls as yet innocent and simple
34   VI, 20|            and madness? For their souls are hurried away to mad
35   VI, 22|    enjoyments it captivates their souls; for it knows that pleasure
36  VII, 2 | immediately extinguished, and the souls of the righteous being recalled
37  VII, 5 |     Spirit to produce innumerable souls, as He produced the angels,
38  VII, 5 |          an infinite multitude of souls, which being at first united
39  VII, 6 |        were in mire and mud their souls, which were born for heavenly
40  VII, 6 |           which they imagine that souls perish? Assuredly there
41  VII, 6 |       wished. Whether, therefore, souls perish or exist for ever,
42  VII, 6 |          of men or of gods? Or if souls remain after death, what
43  VII, 6 |       them of a treasure-house of souls? From what source do they
44  VII, 7 |          and Plato contended that souls were immortal; but this
45  VII, 7 |       Democritus, who argued that souls perished with the body and
46  VII, 9 |       invented, the immorality of souls can be proved and perceived:
47  VII, 9 |     bodies, it must be that human souls exist in the same way, since
48  VII, 9 |       alone is a great proof that souls are immortal. For this will
49  VII, 11|    temporal life, it follows that souls rise again to everlasting
50  VII, 12|        employ, who contended that souls perished with the bodies;
51  VII, 12|     Pythagoras, who contends that souls migrate from bodies worn
52  VII, 12|           born; and that the same souls are always reproduced at
53  VII, 13|     concerning the destruction of souls, in the presence of any
54  VII, 13|           magician, who knew that souls are called forth from the
55  VII, 16|    watchfulness shall consume the souls of men; they shall deplore
56  VII, 20|           by the Stoics: that the souls of men continue to exist,
57  VII, 20|   intervention of death: that the souls, moreover, of those who
58  VII, 20|           through length of time, souls are given over to its nature,
59  VII, 21|       TORMENTS AND PUNISHMENTS OF SOULS.~First of all, therefore,
60  VII, 21|       wonder is it, therefore, if souls, though they are immortal,
61  VII, 21|          let any one imagine that souls are immediately judged.
62  VII, 22|    defilement, He may restore the souls of the righteous to their
63  VII, 22|      resurrection, and teach that souls will return to another life,
64  VII, 22|       river of oblivion, lest the souls, remembering their labours
65  VII, 22|       thought conceive~That happy souls this realm would leave,~
66  VII, 22|      therefore they supposed that souls were born again, and that
67  VII, 22|           be known from this that souls are immortal and divine,
68  VII, 23|          Pythagoras asserted that souls passed into new bodies;
69  VII, 24|        judgment-seat to judge the souls of the quick and dead, and
70  VII, 27|           aside, which soothe the souls of men with pernicious sweetness.