Book, Chapter

 1        2, XV     |         were neither to do any harm to their readers, nor to
 2        3, V      |       and who had done them no harm; and after being smitten
 3        4, XXXVIII| inventive race, this beauteous harm."~Moreover, what is said
 4        6, LXXIX  |     and do not My prophets any harm." For as we have heard that
 5        7, LVIII  |      is unjust. Yes; for to do harm to a man is the same as
 6        8, VI     |     would thereby be doing any harm or injury to God, in the
 7        8, VI     |        ourselves should suffer harm by depriving ourselves of
 8        8, XXIV   |        idols are nothing, what harm will there be in taking
 9        8, XXXV   |       man would not wish to do harm to any, but would strive
10        8, XXXVI  |       power, are free from all harm, and bid defiance to such
11        8, XXXVI  |       when despised, can do no harm to those who are under the
12        8, XLII   |       God himself, suffered no harm for doing so," he supposes
13        8, LX     |       magic, and dreading that harm may arise from these statements,
14        8, LXIII  |      If this is the case, what harm is there in gaining the