Book, Chapter

 1   II, 4 |       in truth, because it is perishable, is inconsistent with the
 2  III, 22|      not to be a community of perishable things, but of minds. For
 3   IV, 16|       who not only look up to perishable riches, and frail power,
 4    V, 8 |     those which are frail and perishable. There would be no adulteries,
 5    V, 23|     and depraved by frail and perishable goods." From which it ought
 6   VI, 4 | perpetual evils for short and perishable goods. For as, in this life,
 7   VI, 11|      for themselves frail and perishable things, or they certainly
 8   VI, 11|     all pleasure is short and perishable, and especially that of
 9   VI, 12|      fear to make a frail and perishable good everlasting, or to
10  VII, 6 |   immortals, because they are perishable; nor can they be of use
11  VII, 11|      it contrives are equally perishable. For Tullius says that there