Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  4, 2 |  then, again, she would be struck with terror; or, at other
 2    I, 23, 2 |  sake also Stesichorus was struck blind, because he had cursed
 3   II, 26, 3 |  reality] insane, foolish, struck as it were with a thunderbolt,
 4   II, 30, 1 |  madness; and, as if truly struck with thunder, even more
 5   II, 32, 1 |  but even, when themselves struck, to present the other cheek [
 6  III, 16, 9 | who, when He was buffeted, struck not in return; who, when
 7  III, 20, 1 |    from death, having been struck with awe by that portent
 8   IV, 27, 1 | house. David, however, was struck with remorse on heating
 9   IV, 33, 12| His cheeks to palms [which struck Him]; and that He should
10    V, 26, 1 | cut out without hands, and struck the image upon the iron