Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11  |           tenderness of love, the soul and the mind so persuaded
 2  II,  72  |       natures, different in kind, soul and body. For it is impossible
 3  II,  73  |       study; perhaps at least the soul will know itself. Let us
 4  II,  73  |            399. 11 ~Is, then, the soul too noble a subject for
 5  II,  75  |   presuppose at least a sensitive soul to feel them, nay more,
 6  II,  83  |      revenge. The passions of the soul trouble the senses, and
 7  II,  89  |        Who doubts, then, that our soul, being accustomed to see
 8  II,  112 |      different qualities, and the soul different inclinations;
 9  II,  112 |         which is presented to the soul, and the soul never presents
10  II,  112 |    presented to the soul, and the soul never presents itself simply
11  II,  139 |       view in the depths of their soul, inciting them to aim at
12  II,  140 |           of occupying this great soul and taking away from him
13  II,  142 |     delight for him to occupy his soul with the thought of how
14  II,  160 |          all the functions of the soul, as well as work does; but
15 III,  194 |            The immortality of the soul is a matter which is of
16 III,  194 |         is, nor my senses, nor my soul, not even that part of me
17 III,  194 |     telling us that they hold our soul to be only a little wind
18 III,  218 |          life to know whether the soul be mortal or immortal.~
19 III,  219 |   mortality or immortality of the soul must make an entire difference
20 III,  220 |  discussed the immortality of the soul. The fallacy of their dilemma
21 III,  221 |        perfectly evident that the soul is material.~
22 III,  230 |        should not exist; that the soul should be joined to the
23 III,  230 |        and that we should have no soul; that the world should be
24 III,  233 |        233. Infinite—nothing.—Our soul is cast into a body, where
25  IV,  252 |          this belief, so that our soul falls naturally into it.
26  IV,  289 |           humility of a Christian soul. 3. The miracles of Holy
27   V,  323 |    neither in the body nor in the soul? And how love the body or
28   V,  323 |          how love the body or the soul, except for these qualities
29   V,  323 |       would be unjust to love the soul of a person in the abstract
30  VI,  349 |         349. Immateriality of the soul—Philosophers who have mastered
31  VI,  351 |      spiritual efforts, which the soul sometimes assays, are things
32  VI,  353 |          a sudden movement of the soul from one to the other extreme,
33  VI,  353 |         agility if not expanse of soul.~
34  VI,  367 |           win battles, hinder our soul from acting, eat our body.~
35  VI,  378 |        The greatness of the human soul consists in knowing how
36  VI,  400 |           so great an idea of the soul of man that we cannot endure
37  VI,  400 |         not being esteemed by any soul; and all the happiness of
38  VI,  408 |        extraordinary greatness of soul is needed in order to attain
39 VII,  446 |    against the immortality of the soul. But the sense is that this
40 VII,  482 |          to that of the universal soul. But if, having received
41 VII,  482 |         the guidance of the whole soul to which they belong, which
42 VII,  483 |         way as it is loved by the soul. All love which goes beyond
43 VII,  502 |           their food, prevent the soul from taking any of it, For,
44 VII,  502 |       give their nutriment to the soul, and the soul nourishes
45 VII,  502 |    nutriment to the soul, and the soul nourishes itself upon it
46 VII,  512 |        one becomes the other; the soul thus being united to the
47 VII,  512 |        Because my body without my soul would not make the body
48 VII,  512 |       body of a man; therefore my soul united to any matter whatsoever
49 VII,  512 |     matter.~Thus if God united my soul to a body in China, the
50 VII,  544 | Christians is a God who makes the soul feel that He is her only
51 VII,  553 |        His extreme suffering. "My soul is sorrowful, even unto
52 VIII,  556|         or the immortality of the soul, or anything of that nature;
53 VIII,  556|      comfort, a God who fills the soul and heart of those whom
54 VIII,  556|           Himself to their inmost soul, who fills it with humility
55   X,  657 |         for the state of the sick soul are sick bodies; but, because
56   X,  657 |         this crowd is in the sick soul.~
57 XII,  751 |       good, merciful, a beautiful soul, a sound mind, powerful.
58 XII,  781 |      whole world and lose his own soul? Whosoever will save his
59 XII,  781 |           Whosoever will save his soul, shall lose it."~"I am not
60 XII,  799 |   qualities of a perfectly heroic soul, that they paint it so perfectly
61 XIII,  805|           entire man, in body and soul.~