Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|      whatsoever, unless he first undergo similar subjection, though,
 2     I, 2    |          continued in silence to undergo instruction, sometimes for
 3     I, 6    |       for that whatsoever things undergo alteration, do not change
 4     I, 16   |       emancipated from vice, and undergo punishment. For that the
 5     I, 23   |     Olympus, he exhorted them to undergo instruction:--~"How first
 6    IV, 48   |      have not taken root, really undergo putrefaction. This Canis,
 7     V, 21   |      such separations, and might undergo precisely the sufferings
 8    VI, 13   |        opposite each other, they undergo conjugal union, and manifest
 9   VII, 17   | unbegotten, they are not able to undergo corruption. But fire, (and
10   VII, 20   |       these heretics,) no longer undergo metempsychosis. (Souls of
11  VIII, 3    |          they fear lest they may undergo corruption as being themselves
12    IX, 5    |       and when it pleased Him to undergo generation, having been
13    IX, 20   |      operation, immediately they undergo ablution, as if the excrement
14    IX, 21   |        slay him if he refuses to undergo the rite of circumcision.
15    IX, 23   |           And the women likewise undergo ablution in a similar manner (
16     X, 30   |   whatever sufferings thou didst undergo while being a man, these