Book

 1 1 |          a reasonable care~of his body's health, not as one who
 2 1 |       been stupid nor deformed in body; that I did~not make more
 3 1 |      direct instructions; that my~body has held out so long in
 4 2 |          composition of the whole body subject~to putrefaction,
 5 2 |   everything which belongs to the body is a stream, and what belongs~
 6 3 |          the soul inclosed in the body, he cares not at all:~for
 7 3 |          another kind of vision.~ Body, soul, intelligence: to
 8 3 |        soul, intelligence: to the body belong sensations, to the
 9 4 |           nearest to it, the poor body, is burnt, filled with matter
10 4 |       people and in what a~feeble body this interval is laboriously
11 5 |          find fault with thy poor body, and to try to please~men,
12 5 |           all bodies to be such a body as it is, so out of all
13 5 |        that naturally exists in a body which~is all one, then thou
14 6 | impression, that this is the dead body of a fish, and this is the
15 6 |        fish, and this is the dead~body of a bird or of a pig; and
16 6 |          things which concern the body and things which~concern
17 6 |        way in this life,~when thy body does not give way.~ Take
18 6 |             I consist of a little body and a soul. Now to this
19 6 |          soul. Now to this little body all~things are indifferent,
20 7 |           into such ways. Let the body itself take care,~if it
21 7 |        whole, as the parts of our body with one another.~How many
22 7 |         to the persuasions of the body, for it is~the peculiar
23 7 |          thou wilt ever dig.~ The body ought to be compact, and
24 7 |        required also in the whole body. But all of these things~
25 7 |       with the composition of~the body, as not to have allowed
26 8 |         light also.~ Turn it (the body) inside out, and see what
27 8 |      other things: the one~to the body which surrounds thee; the
28 8 |         to the body- then let the body say what it~thinks of it-
29 8 |        apart from the rest of the body, such does a man make~himself,
30 8 |           it meets with any solid body~which stands in the way
31 8 |          which receives~it. For a body will deprive itself of the
32 9 |           come~together as in one body, and the part ought not
33 10|            more manifest than the body which surrounds thee? Wilt
34 10|        Such a man has put off the body, and as he sees that he~
35 10|       obstacles either affect~the body only which is a dead thing;
36 10|         easily separated~from the body, such also ought thy departure
37 10|        this that~they grow to the body. For indeed there is no
38 11|        must be~separated from the body, and ready either to be
39 11|          the perishable part, the~body, and to its gross pleasures.~
40 11|         in the~compound mass (the body). And also the whole of
41 12|       thou art composed, a little body, a~little breath (life),
42 12|       happen, and whatever in the~body which envelops thee or in
43 12|        nature~associated with the body, is attached to thee independent
44 12|         in what condition both in body and soul a man should be~
45 12|        but that his child~and his body and his very soul came from