Chapter

 1 4 |   reduced me to a lean habit of body, sucked awa y all the freshness
 2 7 |      any visible portion of his body to be offensive or unclean,
 3 7 |      any other portion of their body, for it is the soul's antechamber,
 4 14|       the varying habits of the body, and imitates the shifting
 5 15|       to the splendour of their body by the blackness of their
 6 15|  conceal the meannes s of their body by the glory of their virtue?
 7 15|       rays are emitted from our body? According to Plato these
 8 21|         For the soul, l ike the body, goes lightly clad when
 9 24|      enters the tenement of the body from without. What, then,
10 43|        all consciousness of the body fades from the memory, it
11 43|         fair and unblemished in body, shrewd of wit and ready
12 43|       does enter into the boy's body) or that the boy's mind
13 44| revolting appearance, that h is body is rotten through and through
14 49|     lies in the elements of the body, when the actual qualities
15 49|         those components of the body which, though formed out
16 49|  Thirdly, the concretion in the body of various jui ces, turbid
17 50|      thus compressed within the body causes a white and eruptive
18 50|   succeeds in escaping from the body, it is dispersed in a manner
19 50|    slight disfigure ment of the body. ~But if, on the other hand,
20 50|         be contained within the body and mingle with the black
21 51|        right-hand organs of the body are the strongest, and therefore
22 65| possessions; ivory taken from a body wherefrom the life has passed
23 75|         everywhere with his own body, now with that of wife.