Book, Chapter

1    I, 9 | which cannot be weakened and broken by iron and strength. But
2   II, 4 |     mortals. For they may be broken, or burnt, or be destroyed.
3   II, 4 |     they are often apt to be broken to pieces, when houses fall
4   IV, 15|    the wilderness water hath broken forth, and a stream in the
5   IV, 26|      body, being injured and broken, should be rendered unsuitable
6   IV, 30|       he may not be borne to broken cisterns which hold no water,
7   VI, 6 |  harsh tyrannies have always broken out against the citizens.
8   VI, 10|      society; and he who has broken this is to be deemed impious,
9  VII, 12| moisture poured forth from a broken vessel. For if the earthly