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 1    I, 11|     senseless elements, which are separated by so long an interval,
 2    I, 20|        But these things cannot be separated from man. For if they are
 3   II, 2 |          been removed by death or separated by absence. In which of
 4   II, 6 |       senseless s unless they are separated from the body. But what
 5   II, 9 |         all that mass, and having separated each object from the confused
 6   II, 13|          neither can the blood be separated from the body, as moisture
 7  III, 8 |         that they can scarcely be separated from them, and even neglect
 8  III, 11|          to be incapable of being separated or disunited from it; and
 9  III, 22|        males and females were not separated in the case of other animals,
10   IV, 2 |            that the one cannot be separated from the other.~
11   IV, 3 |     WISDOM AND RELIGION CANNOT BE SEPARATED: THE LORD OF NATURE MUST
12   IV, 3 |  religious system of the gods are separated, and far removed from each
13   IV, 3 |          The one, then, cannot be separated from the other; because
14   IV, 4 |         wisdom, nor can wisdom be separated from religion; because it
15   IV, 5 |     wisdom and religion cannot be separated, it remains that we speak
16   IV, 6 |           was by Him: and when He separated His own seat, when He made
17   IV, 19|         veil of the temple, which separated the two tabernacles, was
18   IV, 28|           but our ancestors also, separated superstition from religion.
19   IV, 29|           Son, nor can the Son be separated from the Father, since the
20   IV, 29|         beloved by Him, He is not separated from Him; just as the stream
21   IV, 29|         just as the stream is not separated from the fountain. nor the
22   IV, 29|       just as the voice cannot be separated from the mouth, nor the
23    V, 15|        cannot be torn asunder and separated from it--piety and equity.
24    V, 15|      proceed from justice, and be separated from the very fountain itself.
25   VI, 7 |         which appear indeed to be separated from that common one. and
26   VI, 7 |           that the good should be separated from the bad, the strong
27   VI, 24| destruction, they can scarcely be separated from them: they would more
28  VII, 5 |         together; nor can they be separated from one another, unless
29  VII, 5 |            the body and soul) are separated. Finally, the knowledge
30  VII, 7 |           abodes of the good were separated from the wicked; and that
31  VII, 11|           does not perish, but is separated from the body, because the
32  VII, 12|   fineness, when any violence has separated the two, which separation
33  VII, 12|           says, when torn out and separated from the body, can see nothing,
34  VII, 12|            so also the soul, when separated, can perceive nothing, because
35  VII, 18|         pious and faithful, being separated from the wicked, will stretch
36  VII, 20|         truth. For the semi, when separated from the body, is, as the