Book, Chapter

1    IV, 7 | convulsion, though partial, would utterly break the continuity of
2     V, 11|        wilderness, which gnaw and utterly ruin those who imagined
3    VI, 3 |        not only refutes, but also utterly destroys, that boastful
4    VI, 11|         fruit fully formed, it is utterly destroyed. For somewhere
5    IX, 19|          occasionally, therefore, utterly destroy the body through
6     X, 8 |           He becomes, says Simon, utterly evanescent, and perishes.