Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  26|       is liable and exposed to suffering, is declared to be corruptible
 2  II,  26|       by that very capacity of suffering.
 3  II,  27|      true immortality. For all suffering is a passage for death and
 4  II,  30|     safe and untouched without suffering any deadly harm. Moreover,
 5  II,  30|   exists, and is subject to no suffering? Is it the danger of being
 6  II,  31|    that the soul is capable of suffering, and perishable; and, on
 7  II,  34|      at once escape a death of suffering, and be enriched with eternal
 8 III,  11| themselves, being irritated at suffering so many wrongs and insults
 9  IV,  28|   himself, and was punished by suffering imprisonment; or that he,
10  IV,  35|        overcome by his violent suffering, and at last wasting away
11  VI,   2|      by passion live a life of suffering, and are weakened by grief,
12  VI,  22|    impious touch with terrible suffering? Or, as the goddesses are
13 VII,   5|        it is clear, capable of suffering, and frail; that which has
14 VII,   5|    which has been subjected to suffering and frailty must be mortal;