Chapter

 1 25|          And they abase their souls with fear of the gods, and
 2 36|    mention that he also makes souls capable of extinction? who
 3 36|  philosopher, who judged that souls were indeed immortal, but
 4 60|  first be thrust out from our souls, and then at length virtues
 5 61|    great perturbations in the souls of men, and sometimes compel
 6 67|     the sake of men, and that souls are immortal. But though
 7 68|       Plato also affirms that souls are immortal, but why, or
 8 68| unjust, but supposed that the souls which have plunged themselves
 9 69|     thing on account of which souls become immortal. He perceived,
10 70|      from many arguments that souls are eternal. Plato says
11 70|     infer from arguments that souls are eternal, when we have