Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 | incorruptible, perfect, incapable of suffering, and subject to no other
 2    I, 21|        arrived at the place, and was suffering hunger, he saw a ploughman
 3   II, 6 |             all kinds of disease and suffering. And, on the contrary, if
 4   II, 9 |             one that is incapable of suffering from one that can suffer,
 5   II, 9 |              should be, incapable of suffering, unchangeable, incorruptible,
 6   II, 13|           second death: Death is the suffering of eternal pain; or thus:
 7   IV, 15|            days, and the people were suffering from hunger, He called His
 8   IV, 20|           prophets; which before His suffering could by no means be understood,
 9   IV, 24|        occupied with the enduring of suffering, and the undergoing death;
10   IV, 26|           but also the manner of His suffering itself teaches. For whatever
11   IV, 26|            unknown. Therefore in His suffering He stretched forth His hands
12   IV, 27|           midst one who is evidently suffering from an attack of a demon,
13    V, 24|              God the avenging of our suffering and a reward.~
14  VII, 12|           which is contracted by the suffering and the sight of unworthy
15  VII, 20|            represented as capable of suffering, and sensible of punishment?
16  VII, 20|            that it is not capable of suffering. This question or argument
17  VII, 20|         being pure, and incapable of suffering, and happy, return to the
18  VII, 21|              nevertheless capable of suffering at the hand of God? For