Chapter

 1 1intro|       have reference even to the life! And I now profess to you,
 2 1intro|     happy and uncorrupted, their life itself agreeing with their
 3 2     |  beforehand in what manner their life might be more safe. For
 4 3     |          to the miseries of this life; who is neither able to
 5 3     |   destiny it is to go through in life so many ills."~And when
 6 4     |        by diseases, and that his life might often be cut short
 7 4     |      completed the course of his life, he shall have arrived at
 8 4     |        desires society, that his life, passed in intercourse with
 9 6     |     limbs for the necessaries of life; and how the offspring,
10 6     |        for living, before giving life itself? For it is manifest
11 6     |          For it is manifest that life could not exist, unless
12 11    |          of respiration, support life in the body. Since, therefore,
13 18    | perception, nor perceive without life, and therefore that that
14 19    |          and the breathing in of life, and the bringing forth
15 19    |         he might be able to gain life. For great is the power,
16 19    |   luxurious and delicate in this life than its nature demands,
17 19    |   overcome, he will gain eternal life.~
18 20    |         the condition of a happy life; and that indeed against
19 20    |    following our purpose. But if life is to be wished for by a
20 20    | something which may be worthy of life, and which may be useful