Chapter

 1 1 | resurrection. For in regard to this subject also we find some utterly
 2 2 |          Let us, then, consider the subject in the way I have indicated.
 3 2 |           form their opinion on the subject, not from any view they
 4 7 |          which it was added, but is subject to a great variety of changes,--
 5 7 |       changes to which the flesh is subject, we should find that flesh,
 6 10|            while dwelling in a body subject to corruption and suffering,
 7 10|           to make the body which is subject to corruption and suffering,
 8 11|     furnishing the knowledge of the subject; in order, as being in those
 9 12|          use of the inferior, or to subject the rational to the irrational,
10 12|            more general view of the subject, God made man for Himself,
11 14|            who desire to handle the subject with fairness, and who wish
12 14|           force in reference to the subject before us. But while from
13 14|             many, in discussing the subject of the resurrection, have
14 16|             and those who sleep are subject to similar states, as regards
15 24|             indirectly damaging the subject or the division of topics
16 24|           may pay attention to this subject, it may be well just to