Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  63|    things about the perils of souls, many evils about their ...
 2  II,  13|       to the salvation of our souls?-that is, ourselves care
 3  II,  13|      for what are we men, but souls shut up in bodies?-You,
 4  II,  14|    which we have learned that souls are cast by their foes and
 5  II,  14|       and assert that in them souls are rolled along, engulphed,
 6  II,  14|    inhuman cruelty to condemn souls to death, he yet not unreasonably
 7  II,  14|     is man's real death, when souls which know not God shall
 8  II,  15|   opinion of themselves, that souls are immortal, next in point
 9  II,  15|  virtues. And because all our souls have one origin, we therefore
10  II,  16|   mysteries is true, that the souls of wicked men, on leaving
11  II,  18|       arts descend with men's souls from the inmost heavens,
12  II,  22|    has been believed that the souls of men are divine, and therefore
13  II,  24|       really assured that the souls of men are immortal and
14  II,  26|  becomes of the doctrine that souls, being bodiless, do not
15  II,  26|       thousand cases; so must souls, if they are not material,
16  II,  27|               27. So then, if souls lose all their knowledge
17  II,  27|       be escaped from; and if souls are liable to it, and yield
18  II,  28|      him who did them. But if souls, as you call them, are prevented
19  II,  30|        For if it is true that souls know no end, and are ever
20  II,  30|  should fasten? But again, if souls draw near to the gates of
21  II,  30|      if it is true that by it souls are cleansed and made pure
22  II,  32|     the greatest teacher that souls are set not far from the
23  II,  33|      that is, the ruin of our souls, menaces us, in what are
24  II,  33|  embrace Him, and entrust our souls to His care, if only that
25  II,  33|    rest the salvation of your souls on yourselves, and are assured
26  II,  35|     But, say my opponents, if souls are mortal and of neutral
27  II,  36|      confer eternal life upon souls also, although fell death
28  II,  36|   made it known, Christ, that souls are not the children of
29  II,  37|                    37. But if souls were, as is said, the Lord'
30  II,  37|   therefore Almighty God sent souls hither to form some colonies,
31  II,  39|      of the world sent hither souls sprung from Himself for
32  II,  39|       of rattles. Did He send souls hither for this reason,
33  II,  39|       Was it for this He sent souls, that, living till then
34  II,  39|       Was it for this He sent souls, that, being made unmindful
35  II,  39|       Was it for this He sent souls, that they which in their
36  II,  40|       Was it for this He sent souls hither, that while the other
37  II,  41|       Was it for this He sent souls, that they which shortly
38  II,  41|       Was it for this He sent souls, that, forgetting their
39  II,  42|       Was it for this He sent souls, that some should infest
40  II,  42|       Was it for this He sent souls, that beings of a sacred
41  II,  42|     by which another crowd of souls should be led in their wantonness
42  II,  42|       Was it for this He sent souls, that in men they should
43  II,  43|      Supreme Deity? Did these souls, then, wise, and sprung
44  II,  45|     believed to have begotten souls so fickle, with no seriousness,
45  II,  47|      the parent and father of souls, by what sire have they
46  II,  48|     manner, when we deny that souls are the offspring of God
47  II,  48|    souls-for what are men but souls bound to bodies?-themselves
48  II,  50|       very clearly that their souls are, through their weakness,
49  II,  51|   because, while we deny that souls are of royal descent, we
50  II,  51|   truth, because you say that souls descend from the Supreme
51  II,  51|       ever seen-that is, that souls descend from the abodes
52  II,  52|    and what or whence are the souls of these men? Whence, we
53  II,  52|    and what or whence are the souls of these creatures? For
54  II,  52|       and mixes, either their souls came, or that the locust,
55  II,  52|    when he would not have the souls of men formed of that pure
56  II,  53| foolish in believing that the souls of men are of a neutral
57  II,  57|       way is the condition of souls discussed. For I this one
58  II,  58|    creator, who the former of souls, what cause fashioned man,
59  II,  61|    man; what is the origin of souls; who devised the causes
60  II,  61|    salvation, I mean, of your souls; and unless you give yourselves
61  II,  62|    the Acherontic books, that souls become divine, and are freed
62  II,  62|     Almighty God can preserve souls; nor is there any one besides
63  II,  62|    lesser powers, yet, unless souls have received from the Lord
64  II,  63|      He might deliver unhappy souls from ruin and destruction,
65  II,  63|      what has become of these souls of men who lived long ago?
66  II,  63|      to be on the earth; when souls were first bound to bodies;
67  II,  63|      man himself; whither the souls of men who lived before
68  II,  65|       salvation and impart to souls what should be bestowed
69  II,  65|    alone to give salvation to souls, and assign them everlasting
70  II,  65|   needs receive from us, that souls can receive from no one
71  II,  78|     When that at stake is our souls' salvation and our own interests,
72  VI,  17|       the minds, spirits, and souls of figures of earthenware
73 VII,   3|       the god seizes upon the souls of the victims, or snuffs