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   Book, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1    I, 1 |            to the wicked, who still rage against the righteous in
 2    I, 9 |          lived. He also, excited by rage and madness, slew his wife,
 3    I, 18|             not be permitted men to rage against their fellow-men?
 4    I, 18| tranquillity: they will plunder and rage; and by the infliction of
 5    I, 20|        peace, no concord, when wars rage in public, and in private
 6   II, 4 |           invent in their anger and rage. But when they punish those
 7   II, 7 |         robberies and murders daily rage, on account of which wars
 8   II, 17|            by their own vices, they rage and use violence that they
 9  III, 17|            deserts, there spend his rage in practising his bolt,
10  III, 23|             animals, and they would rage among themselves after the
11   IV, 15|           and the wind had begun to rage, even to the extremity of
12    V, 5 |              nor wars.~"Not yet had rage unsheathed maddened swords,"~
13    V, 5 |              Then war's indomitable rage,~And greedy lust of gain;"~
14    V, 12|          fools. For why should they rage with such cruelty, unless
15    V, 14|              when he says,~"Not the rage of the million commanding
16    V, 20|         yield to them even in their rage. Let them imitate us in
17    V, 20|            speaks. Why then do they rage, so that while they wish
18    V, 21|        defenders of their gods, and rage without restraint against
19    V, 22|                        XXII. OF THE RAGE OF THE DEMONS AGAINST CHRISTIANS,
20    V, 22|  UNBELIEVERS.~They do not therefore rage against us on this account,
21   VI, 4 |         various arts, directing his rage according to the nature
22   VI, 15|            poison from serpents, or rage from wild beasts, or gentleness
23  VII, 15|        tumult; wars will everywhere rage; all nations will he in