Book, Chapter

 1   II, 9 |   admits of force is capable of dissolution; that which is dissolved
 2   II, 9 |     being changed may cause His dissolution. He is of Himself, as we
 3   II, 11|       existence to the present, dissolution to the future. And all these
 4   II, 11|        the future, that is, the dissolution, are inferred. For since
 5   II, 13|       first death: Death is the dissolution of the nature of living
 6  III, 12|       corrupted in order to its dissolution; but then, when, the soul
 7   IV, 8 |       Our spirits are liable to dissolution, because we are mortal:
 8   VI, 9 |     have no existence after the dissolution of the body, why do we avoid
 9  VII, 1 |        material, and capable of dissolution. Therefore Epicurus alone,
10  VII, 3 |        be mortal and subject to dissolution, for it is not of more value
11  VII, 5 |      because it is incapable of dissolution; evil to the body, because
12  VII, 8 | ponderous in man, and liable to dissolution, must be resolved into earth;
13  VII, 9 |         not perish, nor undergo dissolution, but that it remains for
14  VII, 12|    draws, that the soul suffers dissolution, that is, that it perishes
15  VII, 12|         complain so much of its dissolution as it would rejoice in passing
16  VII, 12|       one who complained of his dissolution in death; but he perhaps
17  VII, 12|    breath discoursing about his dissolution. How can it be known whether
18  VII, 12|        that he is in a state of dissolution, or that he is being set
19  VII, 12| dissolved; when he has suffered dissolution, he is now unable either
20  VII, 12|         able to complain of his dissolution, or he is no longer able.
21  VII, 12| understands before he undergoes dissolution, that he must undergo it.
22  VII, 12|        that they are undergoing dissolution, but testifying that they
23  VII, 12|        evident that it is not a dissolution which takes place, but a
24  VII, 13|      the soul is not subject to dissolution. It remains that I bring
25  VII, 13|  remains after death or goes to dissolution; and he replied in these
26  VII, 13|       it has found a very swift dissolution of mortality, it is altogether
27  VII, 13|      Dicaearchus concerning the dissolution of the soul is false; and