Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |   betake myself as to a most safe harbour, to that pious,
 2   II, 16|  have known God are not only safe from the attacks of demons,
 3  III, 17|     advantageous to him, and safe; since, if there is a God
 4  III, 23|  thus life would not even be safe, since the weakness of men
 5   IV, 26|      what region all will be safe who have marked on the highest
 6   VI, 10|  animals, has made them more safe from attack in danger by
 7   VI, 10|  numbers themselves were not safe against the beasts, they
 8   VI, 10|    make their nightly repose safe, or that they might ward
 9   VI, 12| benefits which have remained safe and uncorrupted; but they
10  VII, 22|    impossible for them to be safe? Since the right-eous, then,