Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|         and when these had been overcome and lasting peace procured,
 2    I, 13|       greater force which might overcome his power? Doubtless, being
 3    I, 13|       being aged, he was easily overcome by one who was young, and
 4  III, 1 |         orators have often been overcome by pleaders of moderate
 5  III, 8 |       what grief they feel when overcome, and how they rejoice in
 6  III, 12|        And if virtue shall have overcome and put to flight these,
 7  III, 12|    because labours, endured and overcome even until death, cannot
 8  III, 12|        desire of earthly things overcome, our souls, pure and victorious,
 9  III, 13|   arguments by which they might overcome, nor evidence by which they
10  III, 17|      better men were especially overcome and slain. But that which
11  III, 28| shamefully confesses that he is overcome by fortune. I yield, he
12  III, 29|       must be armed; nor can he overcome his adversary, who in fighting
13   IV, 12|     suffer death, that He might overcome and lay open the other world
14   IV, 23|      instructors themselves are overcome by the affections which
15   IV, 23|      say that it is our duty to overcome, they are able to train
16   IV, 24|       power over me also; and I overcome those very things which
17   IV, 25|        that we might be able to overcome these, God has opened and
18   IV, 27|        of these demons, we have overcome; for this must necessarily
19   IV, 30|      sacerdotal power; and when overcome by others more powerful,
20    V, 1 |        fear lest they should be overcome by us, and be compelled
21    V, 11|       they themselves should be overcome, or the others should obtain
22    V, 13|      forth groans; for they are overcome by pain, because they are
23    V, 14|       depart from his duty, or, overcome by fear of death or severity
24   VI, 3 |        which if any one, having overcome the difficulty, has climbed
25   VI, 4 |      without impediment, he may overcome the difficulty of the way.
26   VI, 4 |     dispel these errors, and to overcome the author of evils himself,
27   VI, 6 |    virtue which is necessary to overcome them as good fortune. Is
28   VI, 6 |        the juster side has been overcome? From this cause harsh tyrannies
29   VI, 13|         are sometimes, however, overcome by frailty itself, so that
30   VI, 17|    themselves, when cruelty was overcome by patience. But this virtue
31   VI, 18|  assailant with violence, he is overcome. But if he shall have repressed
32   VI, 20|         and deadly, ought to be overcome and subdued by virtue, or,
33   VI, 21|        one thing which is to be overcome by us, that we be not captivated
34   VI, 24|         concerning himself, if, overcome by passion, or impelled
35  VII, 12|     with the bodies; but he was overcome by the truth, and the true
36  VII, 12|        and that pleasure may be overcome, not only by abstaining
37  VII, 17|       prophet of God, and shall overcome, and slay him, and shall
38  VII, 19|    against the truth, and being overcome shall flee; and shall often