Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7 | stops, it is at a loss, it fails; nor is there anything beyond
 2    I, 18| age itself, and altogether fails? And so Hercules, when he
 3  III, 9 | they see beyond that which fails under their eyes. But all
 4  III, 20| deserted by its inhabitant fails to decay; a ship without
 5   VI, 5 |  of no avail if our virtue fails. For, in general, even they
 6   VI, 11|  point of perishing, if he fails to do so, kills him. But
 7  VII, 12|     it is said, the memory fails. What wonder, if the mind
 8  VII, 12|   when the fountain-spring fails. It must not, however, be
 9  VII, 12| the perception of the body fails, the sensibility of the
10  VII, 12|    senseless when the body fails, but it is the body which
11  VII, 27| strength of their body now fails, are admonished in this