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 1      VI|       men, while provided with soul and body, is yet circumscribed
 2      VI|      other hand to sustain his soul with education and philosophy.
 3      VI|         and as carrying in his soul the image of some great
 4     XXI| Iarchas explained that his own soul had once been in the body
 5    XXIV|    which he relates is how the soul of Achilles appeared close
 6     XXV|       the cocks drive away the soul of the hero ? For he says, "
 7     XXV|    interviews, rather than the soul of a hero which, having
 8  XXVIII|       with the Indian that his soul had previously been that
 9     XXX|       proceeds to divine whose soul it was that the dog had
10    XXXI|    nothing more. Moreover, the soul of Achilles should not have
11   XXXIV|        to take my body, for my soul you cannot take. Nay you
12     XLI|      of true philosophy, every soul is immortal, for that which
13    XLII|       peculiar nature of man's soul renders him master of himself