Book

 1 2 |          but if indeed they do not~exist, or if they have no concern
 2 2 |   Providence? But~in truth they do exist, and they do care for human
 3 3 |        depends whether there shall exist in thy ruling part any~opinion
 4 4 |  conclusion, that rational~animals exist for one another, and that
 5 4 |       shrub?~ If souls continue to exist, how does the air contain
 6 4 |  hypothesis of souls continuing to~exist. But we must not only think
 7 4 |         causes of all things which exist; observe too the continuous~
 8 5 |          do the things for which I exist and for~which I was brought
 9 5 |          more~pleasant.- Dost thou exist then to take thy pleasure,
10 5 | consequence~of such a change I too exist, and those who begot me,
11 5 |            plain that the inferior~exist for the sake of the superior?
12 6 |         all, which we call Cosmos, exist in it at the same time.~
13 7 |         with rational beings which exist separate, for they have~
14 8 |            not cease to live.~ Men exist for the sake of one another.
15 9 |        such kind of men should~not exist, thou wilt become more kindly
16 10|        whole would not continue to exist in a good condition, the
17 10|           how long~it is formed to exist and of what things it is
18 10|            once changed will never exist again in the infinite~duration
19 11|           dispersed or continue to exist; but so that this readiness
20 11|            so, the inferior things~exist for the sake of the superior,
21 12|        have once died should never exist again, but should be completely~
22 12|         nor~will any of the things exist which thou now seest, nor
23 12|          continuous~succession may exist.~ Consider that everything