Book

 1 1 |          a perfect and~invincible soul, such as he showed in the
 2 2 |           do wrong to thyself, my soul; but thou wilt~no longer
 3 2 |       nearly finished, though thy soul~reverences not itself but
 4 2 |           far as it is true.~ The soul of man does violence to
 5 2 |            In the next place, the soul does~violence to itself
 6 2 |           In the third place, the soul does violence to~itself
 7 2 |          to putrefaction, and the soul a whirl, and fortune hard
 8 2 |           and what belongs~to the soul is a dream and vapour, and
 9 3 |            accepting with all his soul everything which happens
10 3 |           turn to it with all thy soul, and enjoy that which thou~
11 3 |    shorter~time he shall have the soul inclosed in the body, he
12 3 |    another kind of vision.~ Body, soul, intelligence: to the body
13 3 |         belong sensations, to the soul~appetites, to the intelligence
14 4 |          retire than into his own soul, particularly when he~has
15 4 |         sufficient to cleanse the soul completely,~and to send
16 4 |           things do~not touch the soul, for they are external and
17 4 |          state, who tears his own soul from that of reasonable~
18 4 |           the gods with his whole soul all that he has, making~
19 4 |      having one~substance and one soul; and observe how all things
20 4 |           web.~ Thou art a little soul bearing about a corpse,
21 5 |         am I now employing my own soul? On every occasion I~must
22 5 |       ruling principle? And whose soul have I~now? That of a child,
23 5 |    character~of thy mind; for the soul is dyed by the thoughts.
24 5 |          themselves touch not the soul, not in the least degree;
25 5 |        have they admission to the soul, nor can they turn or move
26 5 |         can they turn or move the soul:~but the soul turns and
27 5 |         or move the soul:~but the soul turns and moves itself alone,
28 5 |          do.~ Let the part of thy soul which leads and governs
29 5 | constantly~shows to them, his own soul is satisfied with that which
30 5 |         skill and~knowledge? What soul then has skill and knowledge?
31 5 |         impressions; and the poor~soul itself is an exhalation
32 5 |     things are common both to the soul of God and to the soul of~
33 5 |        the soul of God and to the soul of~man, and to the soul
34 5 |           soul of~man, and to the soul of every rational being,
35 5 |           good disposition of the soul, good emotions,~good actions.~
36 6 |       held~together by a rational soul, not however a universal
37 6 |           not however a universal soul, but~rational so far as
38 6 |        rational so far as it is a soul skilled in some art, or
39 6 |        But he who values rational soul, a soul universal and fitted~
40 6 |           values rational soul, a soul universal and fitted~for
41 6 |           all~things he keeps his soul in a condition and in an
42 6 |          things which~concern the soul: and so thou wilt not wonder
43 6 |             It is a shame for the soul to be first to give way
44 6 |    consist of a little body and a soul. Now to this little body
45 6 |        not to be~disturbed in our soul; for things themselves have
46 7 |            if it suffers.~But the soul itself, that which is subject
47 7 |    opinions and~appetites.~ Every soul, the philosopher says, is
48 7 |           inquire, what kind of a soul it was that Socrates possessed,
49 8 |           every~impression on the soul, apply to it the principles
50 8 |           thinks of it- or to the soul; but it is in the power
51 8 |         it is in the power of the soul to~maintain its own serenity
52 8 |         let no badness be in this soul, nor desire nor any~perturbation
53 8 |          sufficient reason why my soul should be unhappy and worse
54 8 |           nor let there be in thy soul~inward contention nor external
55 9 |       ready for the time when thy soul shall fall out of this~envelope.
56 9 |     morals of those with whom thy soul will no longer be mingled.
57 9 |           animals one intelligent soul is distributed: just~as
58 10|        TEN~ ~ WILT thou, then, my soul, never be good and simple
59 10|           nature or an~irrational soul, for the things which check
60 10|           a quiet death, the poor soul is easily separated~from
61 11|        properties of the rational soul: it sees itself,~analyses
62 11|          property of the rational soul, love of~one's neighbour,
63 11|           thy whole life.~ What a soul that is which is ready,
64 11|         The spherical form of the soul maintains its figure, when
65 11|         way, this power is in the soul, if it be~indifferent to
66 11|           ignorance. For as every soul is unwillingly~deprived
67 11|        without any~rancour in thy soul; and not as if thou wert
68 12|        condition both in body and soul a man should be~when he
69 12|           time of its receiving a soul, and from the reception
70 12|           from the reception of a soul~to the giving back of the
71 12|         and his body and his very soul came from the deity; forgotten