Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |       division must of necessity be liable to destruction also. But
 2    I, 6 | philosophers, inasmuch as they were liable to err, being themselves
 3    I, 16|            feeble. But a god is not liable to feebleness; therefore
 4   II, 6 |           not only mortal, but also liable to all kinds of disease
 5   II, 18|           for every animal which is liable to affections and emotions
 6   II, 19|         obligations to which man is liable, and to maintain a regard
 7   IV, 8 |             angels. Our spirits are liable to dissolution, because
 8   IV, 25|           God. For it is frail, and liable to sin; but sin is the food
 9   IV, 26|          direction to go, with feet liable to stumble and fall, walks
10   IV, 30|            weakness of the flesh is liable. I have related these things
11    V, 16|         temporal life are frail and liable to decay, men both prefer
12    V, 22|          body, and therefore are as liable to decay as the body itself.
13   VI, 11|           for no one can fail to be liable to dangers of this kind.
14   VI, 20|         pleasure without limit, and liable to fall into vice, because
15   VI, 24|             to which our frailty is liable. Therefore, if any one has
16  VII, 1 |           to pass, that whatever is liable to destruction must have
17  VII, 5 |          limbs which were heavy and liable to injury, since they were
18  VII, 8 |            is ponderous in man, and liable to dissolution, must be
19  VII, 20|         even of death. If it is not liable to death, not even to pain,
20  VII, 20|            nevertheless they become liable to torment through the taint