Book, Chapter

 1    I, 18|           of heaven? Shall virtue perish, because it will not be
 2   II, 10|      because it makes men die and perish in their sins. For as light
 3   II, 11|         by some calamity, all may perish simultaneously: either through
 4   II, 11|          the only survivor should perish. But if he was reserved
 5  III, 4 |       this troop of recruits will perish; if it cannot, the veterans
 6  III, 4 |          guide of all, will still perish, because it is divided;
 7  III, 5 |        know. Accordingly you must perish, unless you know what things
 8  III, 17|          inasmuch as souls do not perish? But, he says, souls do
 9  III, 17|            But, he says, souls do perish; for that which is born
10  III, 17|           born with the body must perish with the body. I have already
11  III, 17|          if the soul is doomed to perish, let us eagerly pursue riches,
12  III, 17|           ourselves are doomed to perish, the life which we have
13  III, 17|          spent should itself also perish. Although he does not say
14  III, 23|   multitude; lest, if they should perish through excessive heat,
15  III, 27|        perceive it if souls shall perish, or, if he shall perceive
16  III, 28|       fight against those men who perish by their own sword? Why
17   IV, 18|         that this very city would perish in revenge for the sacred
18    V, 3 |        all times perished, and do perish daily, and you yourself
19    V, 17|           so; for he must himself perish unless he shall thus act.
20    V, 18|          preserved while the rest perish. But let us grant that the
21    V, 18|           you think it foolish to perish even for friendship? Why,
22    V, 18|         wisest man who prefers to perish rather than to commit an
23    V, 19|        reward, or rather, will it perish itself? By no means. But
24    V, 21|      angry, because others do not perish in like manner, with incredible
25   VI, 4 | themselves those things which may perish in the same manner as that
26   VI, 6 |       which must be dissolved and perish: they did not advance further.
27   VI, 12|     justice, which alone does not perish. We must therefore by all
28   VI, 19|      either to destroy them or to perish. But that this which I have
29  VII, 1 |         magnitude of things could perish, and wished to escape this
30  VII, 1 |        earth, and water, and fire perish, are consumed, and extinguished,
31  VII, 1 |        that it would at some time perish. Nor, however, was he able
32  VII, 3 |           understand that it must perish because it was made, and
33  VII, 3 |         do we grow, decrease, and perish? What reason is implied
34  VII, 5 |        soul remains, so evil will perish and good be permanent. Then
35  VII, 6 |         it is vain, if we utterly perish, if there is in us nothing
36  VII, 6 |           they imagine that souls perish? Assuredly there is none;
37  VII, 6 |         Whether, therefore, souls perish or exist for ever, what
38  VII, 9 |          it is not seen, does not perish after its departure from
39  VII, 9 |    evident that the soul does not perish, nor undergo dissolution,
40  VII, 11|   credible that the soul does not perish, but is separated from the
41  VII, 12|  direction. For the body does not perish together with the soul;
42  VII, 12|         in it, would dissolve and perish as quickly as the soul departs:
43  VII, 12|          the soul cannot entirely perish, since it received its origin
44  VII, 15|        say that Rome is doomed to perish, and that indeed by the
45  VII, 16|     utterly overthrown, and shall perish; not only by fire and the
46  VII, 16|          God also, two parts will perish; and the third part, which
47  VII, 19|       escape, and his power shall perish from him. Now this is he
48  VII, 26|          the wicked shall utterly perish; and there shall no longer