Letter, Par.

 1  I, 1|         and operate in a mortal body without doing any injury
 2  I, 4|         came and begged for his body. Thus not even he who buried
 3 II, 1|   causes sickness; and when the body is exhausted and enfeebled,
 4 II, 2|      oppressive as infirmity of body. And this is proved by the
 5 II, 2|        was inflicted on a man's body. And therefore when he had
 6 II, 3|        consists in infirmity of body. For in the case of Lazarus (
 7 II, 3|   person will be "guilty of the body and blood of the Lord,"
 8 II, 3|   succession in ill health, his body being very seriously enfeebled.
 9 II, 3|      the pain occasioned to the body by these things "for this
10 III  |         for the security of the body only, and this not always,
11 III  |   possessing as you do a mortal body, and yet despising death
12 III  |          clothed with a fragile body, and subject to these severe
13 IV, 2|        was visited by the whole body of the clergy, and the people,
14  V   |         they will be dragging a body which is already dead. What
15  V   |     although it be in a woman's body, feebler than a cobweb,
16  V   | consider thyself clothed with a body, but if an opportunity should