Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |      he invokes. If any one is harassed by any violence, he implores
 2  III, 8 | capable of being oppressed and harassed, in order that it may be
 3  III, 28|        in which fortune is not harassed. M. Tullius, in his Consolation,
 4   IV, 21|       their wives most cruelly harassed before their eyes, their
 5    V, 5 |       father from his kingdom, harassed him with war, and drove
 6    V, 10|       therefore they are often harassed with greater evils as the
 7    V, 12|        that good man should be harassed, dragged away, should be
 8    V, 19|        should be dragged away, harassed, banished, should be in
 9    V, 23|       Yea, rather, when we are harassed and pressed, then we especially
10   VI, 24|        inasmuch as the soul is harassed by greater danger than the
11  VII, 3 |    then, suffer His body to be harassed, and endure to weaken Himself,
12  VII, 11|      life, and have often been harassed with insults and injuries
13  VII, 12|       not the soul--may not be harassed by any pain of the body,
14  VII, 15|        the wicked, and will be harassed on all sides by the unrighteous;
15  VII, 19|      also and tyrants who have harassed the world, together with
16  VII, 22|        held in hatred, but are harassed with all reproaches, and