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 1    I, 3 |        of necessity be liable to destruction also. But if destruction
 2    I, 3 |         destruction also. But if destruction is far removed from God,
 3    I, 6 |          that Troy was doomed to destruction, and that Homer would write
 4    I, 18|          than to be the cause of destruction to as many as possible.
 5    I, 23|       named above. Now, from the destruction of the Trojan city fourteen
 6   II, 9 |       happen without discord and destruction. For those things which
 7   II, 10|          the west: but death and destruction are contained in darkness.
 8   II, 11|        deluge took place for the destruction of wickedness, and for its
 9   II, 11|    evident that the life and the destruction of the human race are in
10   II, 15|       their own perdition by the destruction of men. Therefore they fill
11  III, 4 |        to itself without its own destruction. But if, as I have shown,
12  III, 12|    victory its preservation from destruction, so the soul obtains a continuation
13  III, 29|    envies men, and desires their destruction, though she is religiously
14   IV, 8 |          the other, preceded the destruction of the city of Troy by one
15    V, 5 |   against him; or respecting the destruction of another, since no one
16    V, 18|          case which involves the destruction of one's own life. Then
17    V, 20|          derive comfort from the destruction of many. But this very ignorance
18   VI, 6 |      overthrow of cities and the destruction of nations has filled the
19   VI, 7 |        he points out that way of destruction and death which has many
20   VI, 24|         sweet pleasures to their destruction, they can scarcely be separated
21   VI, 24|         our wounds to pour forth destruction; which wounds no one else
22  VII, 1 |       that whatever is liable to destruction must have been produced.
23  VII, 1 |       which is very broad, since destruction rules with extended sway.
24  VII, 3 |      again resolved, discord and destruction will follow. Therefore he
25  VII, 11|          at some time reduced to destruction, either through injury caused
26  VII, 13|          to speak concerning the destruction of souls, in the presence
27  VII, 15|        given by which the coming destruction was shown to the Egyptians,
28  VII, 15|           by which the impending destruction may be understood by all
29  VII, 15|         the world; and after the destruction of them all, the chief power
30  VII, 16| despoiled of beauty, through the destruction of men."~For the human race
31  VII, 17|        OF THE RIGHTEOUS, AND HIS DESTRUCTION.~But I will more plainly
32  VII, 24|         man. But when, after the destruction of impious religions and
33  VII, 25|         dig out that eye, by the destruction of which the world itself
34  VII, 27|       difficulty. Let the way of destruction and deceit, if it is possible,