Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|      suddenly manifested itself to break the continuous course of
 2   I,  64|            with bloody months, and break His bones in pieces, and
 3  II,   1| transported with lustful passions, break down by force the barriers
 4  II,   8|           business is done? Do you break up the earth with the plough,
 5  II,  36|            by God's grace, without break or end? For if by chance
 6  II,  42|         draughts; that they should break open houses by night, tamper
 7  II,  77|           against the very prison, break its stones in pieces, and
 8   V,  10|            disturb her slumbers or break her repose, withdrew herself,
 9   V,  25|            by which it is usual to break the force of grief, and
10  VI,  16|        that you might separate and break up into parts those Olympian
11 VII,  29|           be choked. He desires to break wind, and is unable; and