Chapter

 1 2 |  that have not yet come into existence, and to know things which
 2 10|   among the things that have existence, is injured. Spiritual natures (
 3 10| wrong, for they will have no existence after the resurrection,
 4 11|   they were not brought into existence in the same manner, and
 5 12|   from men in order to their existence; and irrational beings are
 6 12|    they may pass their whole existence free from suffering, in
 7 12|      only in connection with existence itself, can never admit
 8 12| shall utterly annihilate its existence. But since this cause is
 9 12|     seen to lie in perpetual existence, the being so created must
10 12|     of what still remains in existence at that time.~
11 13|      to our present state of existence, and we stedfastly hope
12 13|   suitable to an intelligent existence and a rational life: for
13 13|    these by the end of their existence. Having investigated therefore
14 14|    and from the end of human existence. For many, in discussing
15 15|    life and entire course of existence as this, but to men compounded
16 15| passed through their present existence, arrive at one common end,
17 15|    sufferings, his course of existence, and the end suitable to
18 16|    or the past, or rather of existence itself and their own life.
19 18|  force from the end of their existence: they come into being on
20 18|     the final cause of human existence; and of these I put foremost
21 18|      no place in the present existence, since many atheists and
22 19|   and their entire course of existence, is overlooked, and a sort
23 19|    which exist, or come into existence, Judge of both deeds and
24 20|    being is not preserved in existence who practised righteousness
25 25|      a share in this present existence, and there must be some
26 25|      in the present state of existence through the numerous causes