Chapter

 1 25|  wrought statues, say that they live and breathe. And he indeed
 2 27| breathed into him that he might live, and placed him in a garden
 3 30|       of wisdom as long as they live, it is manifest that that
 4 33|      that the chief good was to live agreeably to nature. But
 5 33|    general one. For all animals live agreeably to nature, and
 6 34|          for they are unable to live in any other way than by
 7 34|        that he must necessarily live in poverty and lowliness,
 8 36|       had the form of a man, to live as a swine or a dog? And
 9 52|         is hateful to those who live wickedly, because they take
10 53|     that which is good, than to live in evil.~
11 57|      must use our endeavours to live for a longer time, and more
12 62|       expend it, and afterwards live a life to be abominated.
13 71|    which no one would choose to live. In fine, such will be the
14 72|         poison; no animal shall live by bloodshed. For God shall