Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|   hatred attaching to public enemies, if it should appear that
 2   I,  27|      regard his disciples as enemies and as hateful persons;
 3   I,  63|     to keep off from Him His enemies, even by directing His power
 4   I,  63| sight to the blind, make His enemies blind if it were necessary?
 5   I,  65|    uniform kindness told His enemies what salvation was being
 6  II,   8|      you wage wars with your enemies, without believing that
 7  II,  14|   are cast by their foes and enemies? What, does not your Plato
 8  II,  45|     lay waste their lands as enemies, enslave the free, do violence
 9  IV,   4| goddess mighty to drive back enemies. Whose enemies, say, if
10  IV,   4|    drive back enemies. Whose enemies, say, if it is convenient?
11  IV,   4|      had she deserted to the enemies' camp?
12  IV,  16|   test he should either make enemies of the rest, by giving to
13  IV,  36|    soldiers, kings, friends, enemies, for those still in life,
14   V,  13|    laid open the city to its enemies. Acdestis cites to fury
15  VI,   3|      exposed to the onset of enemies, or the furious attacks
16  VI,  23|     have been set on fire by enemies, and by kings and tyrants-what
17 VII,  15|    not tempted to injure our enemies, that they do not sell their
18 VII,  38|     and the most troublesome enemies beaten, and the republic
19 VII,  40|     carrying them off, or by enemies powerful, and at that time
20 VII,  40|    especially, however, from enemies themselves belonging to