bold = Main text
   Chapter                            grey = Comment text

 1 2 |   affinity, although to men it may appear quite impossible
 2 3 |        in whatever manner that may take place, raise them again
 3 4 |      food of any animals which may chance to light upon them.
 4 6 |       of that which the animal may have taken, not even an
 5 8 |       long a period of time as may be the lot of each; and,
 6 12| illustration, that our meaning may be clear), a man makes a
 7 12|      those who spring from him may exist and continue as long
 8 12|  obeying law and justice, they may pass their whole existence
 9 12|        to it, so that the soul may exist and remain without
10 15|        two, in order that they may, when they have passed through
11 15|       suitable to his nature,--may concur in one harmony and
12 18|        that food and posterity may be according to law, it
13 18|    been again united, each one may, in accordance with justice,
14 19|      their own admissions, one may use such arguments as those
15 20|       JUDGMENT PASSED UPON HIM MAY BE JUST.~ For either death
16 22|       not proposed to it which may or may not be done, nor
17 22|    proposed to it which may or may not be done, nor things
18 24|      and further discussion as may enable us to avoid the appearance
19 24|   therefore, and of others who may pay attention to this subject,
20 24|  attention to this subject, it may be well just to signify