Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|       a beautiful boy, offered violence to him, and while engaged
 2    I, 10|   taken his father's throne by violence and arms, he was attacked
 3    I, 10|        with infamy in offering violence to women, unless he also
 4    I, 11|   forward. When about to offer violence to Danae, he poured into
 5    I, 13|       lies hid, must fear both violence and death. Orpheus, who
 6    I, 21|       Hercules, with his usual violence, because he was not able
 7   II, 1 |     any one is harassed by any violence, he implores His aid. If
 8   II, 4 |       then, is truth? Where no violence can be applied to religion;
 9   II, 17|       vices, they rage and use violence that they may destroy others.
10  III, 17|   exhorting his men to acts of violence, what other language could
11  III, 18|     depart from it; and if any violence is offered to us, we must
12  III, 19| possible, and to flee from the violence of fortune as from a conflagration."
13  III, 29|    cast them down by force and violence. For on this account he
14   IV, 10|      very men who treated with violence their God who had assumed
15   IV, 15|    which were borne with great violence, were still, and immediately
16   IV, 22|  punishment? why did He suffer violence from those who are weak
17   IV, 24|      because you can suffer no violence. But I, a mortal, fear both,
18    V, 1 |    them, they have recourse to violence"~as Ennius says; and because
19    V, 1 |        and they tear away with violence souls dedicated to God from
20    V, 5 |      judges the power of using violence against the innocent. Perhaps
21    V, 6 |       up an impious tyranny by violence and armed men, and took
22    V, 11|       gods, they exercise with violence against the righteous the
23    V, 17|  rather to die than to inflict violence upon another, in this case
24    V, 20|     they can effect nothing by violence (for the religion of God
25    V, 20|       There is no occasion for violence and injury, for religion
26    V, 20|        truth to be united with violence, or justice with cruelty.
27    V, 22| exercise cruelty, with all the violence which they can employ, that
28    V, 23|        sought through lust and violence. But the just and wise man,
29    V, 23|        it is taken from him by violence, since he knows how even
30   VI, 1 |     deceive, they carry off by violence, they plunder, they lie
31   VI, 5 |    restrained, no one will use violence by land or by sea, no one
32   VI, 6 |     upon everything, and offer violence, and lay waste; and they
33   VI, 17|      the foolish and senseless violence of those who cannot govern
34   VI, 17|   alone, that no terror and no violence may be able to turn us away
35   VI, 18|   follow up his assailant with violence, he is overcome. But if
36   VI, 20|    only prohibits us from open violence, which is not even allowed
37  VII, 1 |     impiously treated Him with violence in His humiliation, will
38  VII, 3 |    wicked and impious in doing violence to the members of God. Does
39  VII, 11| because they admit of external violence; but those things which
40  VII, 11| eternal because they suffer no violence from without? But if the
41  VII, 12|        nor is it able to repel violence, because it comes under
42  VII, 12|    heavenly fineness, when any violence has separated the two, which
43  VII, 12|     part of the body, when any violence of disease has vitiated
44  VII, 15|      by the hand: boldness and violence will possess all things.
45  VII, 21| themselves, they can suffer no violence from solid and corporeal
46  VII, 21|   which repels and rejects the violence of the flame. So great is
47  VII, 22|    this world men are slain by violence, by the sword, by ambush,