Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |           they would inflict more injury than they would confer advantage.
 2    I, 7 |           be called, lest they do injury to the true God, whose name
 3    I, 10|        jealousy on account of the injury, transfixed one of the brothers
 4    I, 18|            because it produces no injury; but in the case of a king,
 5    I, 21|           were slain, avenged the injury with revilings,--a circumstance
 6   II, 4 |         they failed to avenge the injury done to the gods. And, in
 7   II, 8 |      believed to have avenged the injury done to them. Appius Claudius
 8  III, 7 |        foolishly rave, they do no injury. But in this subject there
 9  III, 23|   foolishly in doubting. For what injury would he have inflicted
10   IV, 22|         are too wise, not without injury to themselves and who detract
11    V, 1 |  literature may not only be of no injury to religion and righteousness,
12    V, 5 |          example to others to the injury of piety,--~"The most just
13    V, 13|        that duty which began with injury? Who, when he sees the scars
14    V, 18|          spare himself to prevent injury to another, which is an
15    V, 18| understand that the committing an injury is evil. But man, who has
16    V, 18|       abstains from committing an injury even to his own damage,
17    V, 18|          rather than to commit an injury, that he may preserve that
18    V, 19|        die rather than to inflict injury or take away the property
19    V, 20|       that no life may be without injury on earth, which looks to
20    V, 20|         occasion for violence and injury, for religion cannot be
21    V, 23|     honour, that he may not do an injury to any one. For he knows
22    V, 23|         Since, therefore, he does injury to none, nor desires the
23    V, 23|           bear with moderation an injury inflicted upon him, because
24   VI, 4 |       humble, ignoble, subject to injury, and yet enduring all things
25   VI, 4 |          do yourself the greatest injury: for the enemy will surprise
26   VI, 4 |     rather intent upon inflicting injury, he may turn them aside
27   VI, 18|           shameless as to inflict injury on a good and just man,
28   VI, 18|        should not himself inflict injury, but that lie should not
29   VI, 18|         no one unless provoked by injury."~Oh how he marred a simple
30   VI, 18|        words, "unless provoked by injury?" that he might append vice
31   VI, 18| circumstance, if he shall inflict injury. For it is not less the
32   VI, 18|         of a bad man to return an injury than to inflict it. For
33   VI, 18|          any time they receive an injury, are led by a blind and
34   VI, 18|           endeavours to return an injury, desires to imitate that
35   VI, 18|        For if, when attacked with injury, he had preserved patience--
36   VI, 18|          Now if, when provoked by injury, he has begun to follow
37   VI, 18|        forth to the infliction of injury, as far as is possible let
38   VI, 20|         even inflict the greatest injury. For he who reckons it a
39  VII, 1 |         may be able to receive an injury, and if they have received
40  VII, 5 |          were heavy and liable to injury, since they were unable
41  VII, 11|       destruction, either through injury caused by men, or through