Book

1 2 | composition of the whole body subject~to putrefaction, and the
2 7 |    soul itself, that which is subject to fear, to pain, which
3 8 |  perception or reason, and is subject to be impeded; but the nature~
4 8 |      of a nature which is not subject to impediments, and is~intelligent
5 10|    condition, the parts being~subject to change and constituted
6 10|     herself, and to make them subject to evil and of necessity~
7 10|     whole are in their~nature subject to change, and at the same
8 11|        and not the man who is subject to fits of passion and~discontent.