bold = Main text
   Chapter                                grey = Comment text

 1 1 |       wholesome medicines into the body that needed his care, if
 2 2 |         the formation of the human body, will manifestly, after
 3 5 |     combination with every kind of body, nor is at any loss to separate
 4 6 |            kind of animal, and the body which is nourished; and
 5 6 |            power of the nourishing body must be suitable to the
 6 6 |      becomes incorporated with the body that is nourished, interwoven
 7 6 |            akin or friendly to the body which is to be nourished.
 8 6 |           utter destruction of the body to be nourished, since that
 9 6 |          of being blended with the body which is nourished, but
10 6 |            union with a particular body, and adapted to the parts
11 7 |            cold, matters which the body contains, our opponents
12 7 |       always with the parts of the body which are nourished, or
13 7 |            it became united to the body of some other man, should
14 7 |           to the formation of that body, since neither the flesh
15 7 |            have partaken of such a body, or of their own accord,
16 7 |        defiled themselves with the body of one of like form; for
17 8 |          separated from the entire body and dissolved before the
18 8 |          and formation of the same body, and for the resurrection
19 9 |          be able, to raise again a body that is dead, or has been
20 10|            he consists of soul and body, and he suffers no wrong
21 10|         wrong as to either soul or body. No person in his senses
22 10|           now, while dwelling in a body subject to corruption and
23 10|       living in conjunction with a body which is free from corruption
24 10|      corruption and suffering. The body, again, suffers no wrong;
25 10|         and bring together again a body which has been dissolved:
26 10|           Him, namely, to make the body which is subject to corruption
27 12|           over the impulses of the body, and judging of and measuring
28 12|   standards and measures), and the body be moved according to its
29 13|          of an immortal soul and a body, and furnished him with
30 15|          of an immortal soul and a body which was fitted to it in
31 15|           nor to the nature of the body separately, has God assigned
32 15|       experiences and whatever the body experiences, doing and performing
33 15|       accomplished by means of the body, the end for all these must
34 15|          fitted to the need of the body and to its experiences;
35 15|       experiences; in vain has the body been lettered so that it
36 15|       perpetual continuance of the body according to its proper
37 16| continuance, but in respect of the body obtain immortality by means
38 16|       await the dissolution of the body, as the sequel to a life
39 16|            from the members of the body and the dissolution of its
40 16|    separation of the soul from the body.~
41 17|         and the other parts of the body? For neither in the yet
42 17|            age, and then, when the body is worn out, its dissolution.
43 18|         REFERENCE BOTH TO SOUL AND BODY: THERE WILL THEREFORE BE
44 18|             consisting of soul and body), and that such man becomes
45 18|          wrought in union with the body (for this of itself has
46 18|            food and culture of the body), or that the body alone
47 18|          of the body), or that the body alone should (for this of
48 18|           being separated from the body, and the body itself being
49 18|   separated from the body, and the body itself being resolved again
50 18|            what he has done by the body, whether it be good or bad.~
51 19|            nation--how in a mortal body could he endure a penalty
52 20|        MUST BE POSSESSED BOTH OF A BODY AND SOUL HEREAFTER, THAT
53 20|           corrupted along with the body, or the soul remains by
54 20|          of corruption, whilst the body is corrupted and dissolved,
55 20|   lawlessness--atheism. But if the body were to be corrupted, and
56 21|            deeds are rewarded, the body will clearly be wronged,
57 21|        faults on the ground of the body's neediness and want, the
58 21|            neediness and want, the body itself is deprived of all
59 21|     through being solicited by the body and drawn away by it to
60 21|          neediness and want of the body, and the care and attention
61 21|          of those things which the body is the first to be sensible
62 21|            be set in motion by the body, and yet that the sins arising
63 21|   affections do not pertain to the body alone, but to man, in saying
64 22|        soul in separation from the body, and existing by itself),
65 24|       which nourish or delight the body, or in an abundance of pleasures;
66 25|   happiness of soul separated from body: for we are not inquiring
67 25|          be said to exist when the body is dissolved, and indeed
68 25|        soul should obtain the same body is impossible in any other