 | John Towne - Greece - 1748 - 336 pages
...this very Ac* count of their Doftrine in the firft Tufeulan. Zenoni Stoico animus ignis videtur Si cor aut fanguis aut cerebrum eft animus, certe, quoniam eft corpus, interibit cum reliquo torpore; fi anima eft, fortaiTe diflipabitur ; Ji ignis, extinguetur. luff, i. 9. it. ]y and actually... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1768 - 634 pages
...fententiarum , quas expofui , mors aut malum non sit, aut sk bonum potiùs. . 24. Nam si cor , aut fangujs , aut cerebrum eft animus , certe , quoniam eft corpus , interibit cum reliquo corpore : si anima eft fortafle , dissipabitur : si ignis , exftinguetur : si eft Ariftoxeni harmonia , diflblvetur.... | |
 | John Locke - Knowledge, Theory of - 1813 - 448 pages
...every where) only grofs matter that may be felt and handled, as appears by thefe words, Si cor, nut fanguis, aut cerebrum eft animus ; certe, quoniam eft corpus, interibit cum reliquo corpore ; 11 anima eft, forti dillipabitur ; fi ignis, extinguetur, Tufc. Quseft. 1. Ie 11. Here Cicero oppofes... | |
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Vita continetur corpore & fpiritu. Where it is plain, by corpus, he means (as generally every where) only grofs matter that may be felt and handled, as appears by thefe words, Si cor... 