Book, Chapter

 1   II, 4 | guardianship of those which, when injured, are themselves unavenged,
 2   II, 4 |           be nothing which can be injured; where no sacrilege can
 3   II, 17|         injure God, who cannot be injured, but that they may injure
 4   IV, 26|      things which He displayed in injured and diseased bodies were
 5   IV, 26|         done lest His body, being injured and broken, should be rendered
 6    V, 17|        greatest folly, because it injured itself by promoting the
 7    V, 21|       suffer the vengeance of the injured deity, but even go away
 8   VI, 18|        person by whom he has been injured. Thus he who imitates a
 9   VI, 19|      impious, because humanity is injured; pernicious, because if
10  VII, 22|      neither die any more, nor be injured in any way, that they may