Chapter

 1 3 |          darkness of Heraclitus. Death, however, demonstrated the
 2 6 |    having been born, and through death existing no longer, and
 3 10|        were her stars before her death? And how was the dead Antinous
 4 10| represented this woman as put to death by Orestes.~
 5 11|       thirst for fame; I despise death; I am superior to every
 6 11|          sun is for all, and one death for all, whether they live
 7 13|         with the body, receiving death by punishment in immortality.
 8 14|        they practise the ways of death, and die themselves as often
 9 14|          receive this instead of death in a blessed immortality.
10 15|     free-will these gave laws of death to men; but men, after the
11 15|      immortality, have conquered death by submitting to death in
12 15| conquered death by submitting to death in faith; and by repentance
13 15|       the condition which brings death. And what that is, may be
14 16|          capable of action after death? unless man, who while living
15 17|       died by the most miserable death be able to assist in avenging
16 19|        you do profess to despise death, and to be sufficient of
17 19|         who professed to despise death, was so afraid of death,
18 19|          death, was so afraid of death, that he endeavoured to
19 19|         on me, the punishment of death, as being an evil, because
20 19|  agreement with our tenets, that death is not to be dreaded, do
21 19|         be dreaded, do not court death from an insane love of fame
22 19|          but become despisers of death by reason of the knowledge
23 24|    screaming aloud, is burned to death, habited in a robe unfit
24 26|      distinguished origin, nor a death preferable to that of other
25 27|         who say that you despise death exhort us to use art in