Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|     is represented by figure, attack the poets as false and sacrilegious.
 2  III, 29|      who in fighting does not attack his real enemy, but a shadow.
 3   IV, 27|   evidently suffering from an attack of a demon, and the priest
 4    V, 4 |     might once for all by one attack overthrow all who everywhere
 5    V, 10|    And that I may not seem to attack any one with harshness,
 6   VI, 10|      made them more safe from attack in danger by natural defences.
 7   VI, 11|       are overthrough by some attack of an enemy, or at any rate
 8   VI, 14| Freedom of speech also, if it attack; others rather than oppose
 9   VI, 14|  rather than oppose those who attack it, is obstinacy. Severity
10  VII, 12|        can be dissolved by no attack. Therefore, although they