Book, Chapter

 1     I, 9 |           that the world would be destroyed, but in what way he does
 2     I, 11|        failing; and that they are destroyed by clashing one with another.
 3    IV, 5 |           whose fate it was to be destroyed in the sea, all who were
 4     V, 11|         who fixes his hope is not destroyed by the snakes of the wilderness,
 5    VI, 7 |         vanishes, he says, and is destroyed in such a way as the grammatical
 6    VI, 11|       fully formed, it is utterly destroyed. For somewhere near, he
 7    VI, 12|            that good tree will be destroyed, and perish. If, however,
 8    VI, 27|      nature, and is (accordingly) destroyed.~
 9    VI, 46|        the dispensation, he says, destroyed death, whereas He made known (
10   VII, 17|           he says, could never be destroyed by famine, inasmuch as water
11     X, 6 | corruption, and that the third is destroyed, which he calls a formal
12     X, 16|      different sorts of flesh are destroyed.~