Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 2 |    reason. And since in this life there are frequently greater
 2 Ded, 2 |   the expectation of another life; and although it is quite
 3 Syn, 2 |     men the hope of a future life, as also because the premises
 4 Syn, 4 |  faith, or to the conduct of life, but only to what regards
 5   I, 1 |    of undertaking once in my life to rid myself of all the
 6   I, 1 |    hope that at any stage of life more advanced I should be
 7   I, 12|     to my ordinary course of life; and just as the captive,
 8 III, 31|     For the whole time of my life may be divided into an infinity
 9 III, 39|  supreme felicity of another life consists in the contemplation
10 III, 39|      are susceptible in this life. ~ ~
11  VI, 24| other and with the course of life, in the way it is in the
12  VI, 24|     of the other parts of my life, I am perfectly sure that
13  VI, 24|   must be confessed that the life of man is frequently obnoxious