Letter, Par.

 1  I, 1 |           and bare of its former beauty and comeliness, unadorned
 2  I, 3 |      comeliness, and health, and beauty now extinguished, who can
 3  I, 3 |        life, who regarded bodily beauty no more than if it had been
 4  I, 11|         shall see it display its beauty in an incorruptible form:
 5  I, 11|       like: so completely do his beauty, his grace, his splendour,
 6  I, 13|          thy soul. For corporeal beauty indeed God has confined
 7  I, 13|          He had placed corporeal beauty also under our control we
 8  I, 13|        in reality produce bodily beauty, cunningly devise imitations
 9  I, 13|      discoursing concerning this beauty, said "And the king shall
10  I, 13|         shall have desire of thy beauty."50 Seest thou not also
11  I, 13|         is no lover of corporeal beauty, even if he be very frantic,
12  I, 14|         are made of clay. For if beauty, when occurs in the body,
13  I, 14| refulgent with it what can match beauty and grace of this kind?
14  I, 14|     groundwork of this corporeal beauty is nothing else but phlegm,
15  I, 14|         of these things? But thy beauty was not of this kind, but
16  I, 14|  endeavour to present to you the beauty of this soul from another
17  I, 14|     powers Hear at least how the beauty of these struck the man
18  I, 14|       wishing to set forth their beauty and being unable to find
19  I, 14|      form some such image of the beauty of the soul. "For they shall
20  I, 14|        bodily eyes to behold the beauty of the soul you would laugh
21  I, 14|         approach to that kind of beauty becomes easy to us by our