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 1 1 |     in the dark abode of the body, is far removed from the
 2 7 |      not the position of the body itself, and the fashion
 3 10| perceived by any part of the body. They are so minute, he
 4 10|  another, so as to make some body; as, though any one should
 5 10|    extreme lineaments of the body? Was the skill of man able
 6 10|   had its origin? For if the body of man was made from the
 7 10|      and is the ruler of the body, which the limbs obey as
 8 11|     not several souls in one body; so entirely does the whole
 9 11|   the world, since the whole body cannot be inhabited and
10 14|    been made with an upright body and attitude, so that he
11 15|      one another -- soul and body: the one of which is assigned
12 17|      when we are asleep, the body indeed is at rest, but the
13 18|      has furnished the human body with many and various senses
14 19|         XIX. OF THE SOUL AND BODY, AND OF PROVIDENCE.~But
15 19|       of two parts, soul and body, the virtues are contained
16 19|   lusts, are contrary to the body; and the good properties
17 19|   the good properties of the body, which consist in every
18 19|   given themselves up to the body and earthly things are pressed
19 19|  despised the desires of the body, and, preferring virtue
20 23| ensnared and enslaved to the body, is condemned to eternal
21 23|      is as shortlived as the body to which it does service.