Book, Chapter

1  III, 4 |  wisdom, which cannot be torn asunder? If the nature of things
2  III, 17|       that they cannot be cut asunder by the edge of any weapon,
3  III, 17| possible for these to be torn asunder, since they project. In
4   IV, 11|     cruelly slew, cutting him asunder with a saw, thus speaks: "
5    V, 15|     all, which cannot be torn asunder and separated from it--piety
6   VI, 6 |    unable to bear the tearing asunder of the human race, and wherever
7  VII, 15|     when, the waves being cut asunder and parted on either side,