Book

 1 2 |           sordid, and perishable, and~dead they are- all this it is
 2 4 |         fighting, have~been stretched dead, reduced to ashes; and be
 3 4 |              both thou and he will be dead; and~soon not even your
 4 4 |             say not what is it to~the dead, but what is it to the living?
 5 4 |       dissolution make room for other dead bodies; so the souls~which
 6 4 |               how many physicians are dead after often~contracting
 7 4 |              many cities are entirely~dead, so to speak, Helice and
 8 4 |             another has been laid out dead,~and another buries him:
 9 6 |          impression, that this is the dead body of a fish, and this
10 6 |               a fish, and this is the dead~body of a bird or of a pig;
11 6 |       pursuits~and of all nations are dead, so that thy thoughts come
12 7 |             can our principles become dead, unless the impressions~(
13 7 |              of others have~long been dead.~ Be not ashamed to be helped;
14 7 |                Consider thyself to be dead, and to have completed thy
15 8 |                A little time and I am dead, and all is~gone. What more
16 8 |             like them.~All ephemeral, dead long ago. Some indeed have
17 8 |           priests- the whole court is dead. Then turn to the rest,~
18 8 |              did sit there, would the dead be conscious of it?~And
19 8 |           conscious of it?~And if the dead were conscious, would they
20 8 |             those do after these were~dead? All this is foul smell
21 9 |           poor spirits~carrying about dead bodies, such is everything;
22 9 | representation of the mansions of the dead strikes~our eyes more clearly.~
23 9 |              ruling faculty, Art thou dead, art thou~corrupted, art
24 10|              the body only which is a dead thing; or, except through
25 11|              time we are all laid out dead.~ Seventh, that it is not