Book

 1 2 |         being nothing~else than a dissolution of the elements of which
 2 2 | apprehension about the change and dissolution of all the elements? For~
 3 4 |     whatever it may be, and~their dissolution make room for other dead
 4 5 |          to wait for the~ natural dissolution and not to be vexed at the
 5 7 |       returns.~ ~This is either a dissolution of the mutual involution
 6 9 |          life bring, such also is dissolution. This,~then, is consistent
 7 9 |         is the~time from birth to dissolution, and the illimitable time
 8 9 |      equally boundless time after dissolution.~  All that thou seest will
 9 9 |       have been~spectators of its dissolution will very soon perish too.
10 10|       nature, particularly~as the dissolution of things is into those
11 10|     observe that it is already in~dissolution and in change, and as it
12 11|        shall sound the signal for dissolution. Is it not then~strange