Book, Chapter

1    I, 9 |   overcomes the violent wild beast shut up within himself,
2  III, 6 |       which is the part of a beast. For it is something of
3  III, 12|    you contend with a man or beast, the contest is for safety.
4    V, 11| changed into the figure of a beast, although he is about to
5    V, 11|     pacified.That is truly a beast by whose command alone~"
6    V, 11| describe the cruelty of this beast, which reclines in one place,
7   VI, 11|      man were seized by some beast, and were to implore the
8  VII, 7 |    evil, as though he were a beast. Pherecydes and Plato contended
9  VII, 12|  sheep, at another in a wild beast, at another in a bird; and