Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   8|       wise man dread to call the overthrow of the human race, its destruction,
 2  II,  30|     overhanging rocks and by the overthrow of huge mountains, must
 3  II,  39|      upon each other, subdue and overthrow states; load themselves
 4  II,  45|        rights of kinship, should overthrow their cities, lay waste
 5  II,  56|        of ability do not dare to overthrow, to destroy, from love of
 6  II,  56|     doctrines, and undermine and overthrow the dogmas of others. Some
 7  II,  77|      wall, its doors; and strip, overthrow, and dash to the ground
 8 III,  29|    recondite knowledge, you both overthrow the very gods in whom you
 9 VII,  40| destruction of the laws, and the overthrow of justice, especially,
10 VII,  46|        otherwise, we subvert and overthrow the truth. It is yours,