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1   1, 47     | corruption of the body, and (its) dissolution into the primitive elements.
2   1, 64     |         whole bodies hastening to dissolution, and their mortal nature
3   1, 72     |        body and members:—when the dissolution of the body draws near,
4   1, 75     |           nature of man undergoes dissolution by death. But, What of this ?
5   2, 46     |         that they were subject to dissolution, and in their nature corruptible ?
6   2, 46     |          subject to sense, and to dissolution ? Or, What sort of companionship
7   3, 58     |         in mortality -- after its dissolution -- to a second life. He
8   3, 61     |        and conclusion of all, the dissolution and corruption both of bodies
9   4, 35(143)|           Among other things, the dissolution of marriages and new sorts