Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|          hailstorms fall upon and assail all things. For do we not
 2   I,  20|          or if it is impolitic to assail us by violence, let them
 3   I,  34|         in vain, says one, do you assail us with a groundless and
 4   I,  64|           fitting that you should assail with keenest hatred. And
 5   I,  64|         too, who by writing books assail in many forms with biting
 6   I,  65|       taunting words; but even to assail Him with fierce hostility,
 7  II,  60|       have been otherwise, do you assail and attack our timidity,
 8  II,  65|         but term empty words, and assail with jocose witticisms?
 9 III,   4|         part of the subject do we assail the doubtful and uncertain
10  IV,  24|           that the troubles which assail men and the loss of the
11  IV,  34| unpunished; and that no one might assail your ears with too wanton
12   V,   9|          by cunning craft, did he assail his mother with violence,