Chapter

 1 4 |         diseases, and to untimely death. They are indignant, it
 2 4 |          its own accord passed to death, that it might be capable
 3 4 |           be capable of receiving death itself, which is the dissolution
 4 4 |        might find an approach for death in order to the dissolution
 5 4 |       approach it, not even could death, since death is the consequence
 6 4 |           even could death, since death is the consequence of diseases.
 7 4 |         But how could a premature death be absent from him, for
 8 4 |       from him, for whom a mature death had been appointed? Assuredly
 9 4 |         granted, the condition of death must necessarily be excluded.
10 4 |           as to repel frailty and death? That man, therefore, may
11 4 |       should at some time receive death, since he is possessed of
12 4 |      liable to dissolution and to death. Therefore they are most
13 4 |         who complain of premature death, since the condition of
14 4 |          is subject to disease or death, unless, having completed
15 4 |       neither is the condition of death foreign to him who is at
16 4 | concerning diseases and premature death; whereas they ought to have
17 4 |         he must also be liable to death; because he to whom death
18 4 |         death; because he to whom death does not come, must of necessity
19 4 |           itself the condition of death; but where there shall be
20 4 |           age have any place, nor death, which follows old age.
21 4 |     follows old age. Moreover, if death were appointed for a fixed
22 4 |          is punished by premature death. And if these things should
23 16|     destroyed: and this is called death. But he, if he had possessed
24 18|        the soul is put to rest by death, the mind by sleep, and
25 18|         it is asleep in perpetual death. Therefore the system of