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 1 11|      the frailty of her virgin soul by this bribe. Thus also
 2 25|        Maker and Parent of his soul, not only with his perception
 3 33|    that it was pleasure of the soul. What is pleasure of the
 4 33|        What is pleasure of the soul but joy, in which the soul
 5 33|     soul but joy, in which the soul for the most part luxuriates,
 6 33|     chief good of goods of the soul, and body, and fortune.
 7 33|      fortune. The goods of the soul may be approved of; but
 8 33|     belongs to man, and to the soul only, but it may happen
 9 35|        both to man, and to the soul, and to virtue. We are only
10 47|         Thou wilt not leave my soul in hell, neither wilt Thou
11 57|    this, that they suppose the soul to be extinguished together
12 57|     own. If death destroys the soul, we must use our endeavours
13 62|    unchaste mind and an impure soul. Nor let any one think that
14 62|      by these attractions, the soul should be depressed from
15 67|         THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL, AND OF PROVIDENCE.~But
16 67|       those who think that the soul is destroyed together with
17 67|       nature of man and of the soul. For how could they see
18 67| creation of man, therefore the soul cannot be immortal. But
19 70|         THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL IS CONFIRMED.~It may in
20 70|       has no end; but that the soul of man always moves by itself,
21 70|  Moreover, the eternity of the soul is understood from virtue
22 70|  opposed to nature, unless the soul is immortal. For in defence
23 70|      not foolishness, then the soul is immortal, and despises
24 70|  proved the immortality of the soul, it remains to teach by
25 73| attractions of which the lofty soul is depressed to the earth,