Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 | diversity of which they would inflict more injury than they would
 2   II, 10|     yet it seemed unlawful to inflict capital punishment on any,
 3   IV, 18|      faithless;and they shall inflict on God blows with impure
 4    V, 11|     that they may conquer and inflict exquisite pains on their
 5    V, 17|  choose rather to die than to inflict violence upon another, in
 6    V, 19|      or to die rather than to inflict injury or take away the
 7    V, 20|       or rather, in those who inflict on the bodies of the innocent
 8   VI, 17|     it, and of our own accord inflict it upon ourselves, as many
 9   VI, 18|  should be so shameless as to inflict injury on a good and just
10   VI, 18|   that lie should not himself inflict injury, but that lie should
11   VI, 18|    said that a good man would inflict injuries if he were provoked:
12   VI, 18|     circumstance, if he shall inflict injury. For it is not less
13   VI, 18|      return an injury than to inflict it. For from what source
14   VI, 20|     to a happy life, but even inflict the greatest injury. For