Book, Chapter

 1  III, 12|        itself, that men willingly undergo any miseries on this account.
 2  III, 12|           however short it is, or undergo death, unless through the
 3   IV, 10|          of wicked men, and might undergo death, that, having subdued
 4   IV, 18|          was necessary for Him to undergo and endure, but that He
 5   IV, 24| threatened, and when inflicted to undergo it with fortitude; it follows
 6   IV, 24|          and that he himself must undergo weakness of flesh and body,
 7   IV, 26| suffering--why God thought fit to undergo them. Now an account must
 8   IV, 26|         He did not refuse even to undergo death, that under His guidance
 9    V, 18|          even against his will to undergo these things. Do you then,
10   VI, 4 |        the ground, must watch and undergo dangers, that your children,
11   VI, 9 |           is virtue to endure and undergo with fortitude, want, exile,
12   VI, 14|      manner, bravery, if it shall undergo certain danger, without
13   VI, 17|        faith, we should prefer to undergo death, and should defend
14  VII, 9 |         soul does not perish, nor undergo dissolution, but that it
15  VII, 10|          the body, which all must undergo according to nature, the
16  VII, 12|          any pain of the body, or undergo oblivion of itself. And
17  VII, 12|         dissolution, that he must undergo it. Why should I mention
18  VII, 15|   condition of human affairs must undergo a change, and through the
19  VII, 21|          manner the wicked are to undergo punishment. For because