Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  16|      and the Persians should be overcome because Christians dwelt
 2   I,  47|          but that He could even overcome the decrees of fate. For
 3   I,  55|     minds as the bodies of men; overcome by the force of the very
 4  II,  29|   judgment? And how shall he be overcome by any fear or dread who
 5  II,  33|         has no strength, and is overcome by its own passions in every
 6  II,  55|                   55. But when, overcome, we agree that there are
 7 III,  12|       able to learn how best to overcome the dark and recondite sayings
 8  IV,   6|     they may not fly in pieces, overcome by the violence of the flames;
 9  IV,  22|       him to have been at times overcome by vicious pleasures, and
10  IV,  28|        fear of one younger when overcome, turned to flight, and hid
11  IV,  34|      confessing his faults when overcome by lust of his wife, and,
12  IV,  35|         uttering piteous cries, overcome by his violent suffering,
13   V,   1|        their usual custom, when overcome by thirst, came to their
14   V,   4|       the wishes of him who has overcome you, and to lay aside the
15   V,   6| greedily into his gaping veins. Overcome by what he is quite unaccustomed
16   V,   9|      conquered, vanquished, and overcome? and did his spent lust
17  VI,  26|        their audacity cannot be overcome by any means, and wicked
18 VII,   4|         away? For that which is overcome by pleasure must be harassed
19 VII,  11|         in the midst of sorrow, overcome by the loss of children,
20 VII,  32|     that they may be able to be overcome by it, must soothing lullabies
21 VII,  39|      disapproval of the dancer,-overcome by fear of dying, since
22 VII,  47|      the violence of the plague overcome, and health restored to