Chapter

 1 Int   |      vir. illustr. 53), and his death may be placed about the
 2 Ana   |       Doctrine. They put Him to death, but He rose from the dead,
 3 IV    |      that he starved himself to death in retirement? Do not you
 4 VI    |        own relatives starved to death a matron for breaking open
 5 VI    |         touched wine was put to death with impunity by her husband
 6 VIII  |      ignorant of the meaning of death, who will smile under your
 7 VIII  |     would prefer even voluntary death to life with such a consciousness
 8 IX    | difference, too, in the kind of death, surely that is the more
 9 IX    |        adult, too, would choose death by the knife in preference.
10 IX    |         would have to be put to death if they tasted, just as
11 XI    |      were made gods after their death, let us examine the causes
12 XIV   |        one time weeping for the death of Sarpedon, and at another
13 XXI   |       doctrine. They put Him to death, but He rose from the dead,
14 XXIII |      magician? was He after His death stolen from the tomb by
15 XXV   |     upon the city, when, on the death of Marcus Aurelius at Sirmium
16 XXX   |      for His religion am put to death, who offer to Him that rich
17 XXX   |        rejected and longing for death, and, after all these foul
18 XXXV  |   expecting something after his death? For consultations are not
19 XXXVII|         sanctuary as it were of death, and tear them asunder,
20 XXXVII|       and so courageous even to death, when even one night with
21 XLV   |        case be prolonged beyond death? So Epicurus makes light
22 XLVI  |    nevertheless just before his death bade a cock be sacrificed
23 XLVI  |    equanimity, Lycurgus chose a death by starvation because the
24 XLVIII|        things are restored from death. Shalt thou, a man—a name
25 XLVIII|         darkness, even life and death,—has also so disposed the
26 XLVIII|      There is therefore neither death absolute nor recurring resurrections;
27 L     |        upon his own, and such a death! I pass over those who bargained
28 L     |       some other milder kind of death; for lo, even rivalries
29 L     |          replied 'A contempt of death;' and when subjected by
30 L     |      opinion up to the point of death. Certainly, the scourgings
31 L     |     despair, in its contempt of death and every kind of cruelty;
32 L     |         than any torture or any death. Yet no cruelty of yours,
33 L     |       the endurance of pain and death, as for example Cicero in