Letter, Par.

 1  I, 3 |  release from the death of the body, and yet even this does
 2  I, 3 |     who mourn the death of the body should do this so earnestly,
 3  I, 5 |      takes its flight from the body. Nevertheless after such
 4  I, 9 |         What has become of the body which enjoyed so much attention,
 5  I, 10|       consumed but because the body was exhausted, so that had
 6  I, 10| incorruptible and inconsumable body there is nothing to prevent
 7  I, 10|      of the soul: for even the body will not be able to experence
 8  I, 11|     same kind of light as this body which is corruptible, nor
 9  I, 13|       power to transfigure the body into a really symmetrical
10  I, 13|        who cannot turn an ugly body into a comely on, can raise
11  I, 14|     beauty, when occurs in the body, so fascinates and excites
12  I, 14|    will affirm the well-shaped body to be nothing else than
13  I, 14|        itself, stripped of the body; but yet even so I will
14  I, 14|     and being unable to find a body of the same character, he
15  I, 15|    although in the case of the body it naturally often happens
16  I, 15|      account do we take of the body than of the soul. And this
17  I, 15|      not able to save even the body. For he who neglects the
18  I, 15|        not them which kill the body, but are not able to kill
19  I, 15|       to destroy both soul and body in Hell."63 ~Well, do I
20  I, 18| because of contact with a dead body, and then touches it again,
21  I, 19|    averts much danger from the body. For he who departs to the
22 II, 3 |    hath not power over her own body,but the husband, much more
23 II, 3 |       have authority overtheir body. He who is now despised,