Book, Par.

 1  I, 5   |     custom, but fly from me as an enemy; but if, on the contrary,
 2  I, 7   |         guard yourself against an enemy. Yet if you knew this decision
 3  I, 7(9)|    exposed to the missiles of the enemy.3. ~
 4  I, 8   |         by stratagem involves the enemy in ridicule as well as disaster.
 5  I, 8   |      apply to me: for I am not an enemy, nor one of those who are
 6 III, 15 |          he will have God for his enemy in their stead; and what
 7 III, 16 |          importunity to become an enemy where he ought to bring
 8 III, 16 | surrendered into the bands of the enemy. Much forethought, therefore,
 9 III, 17 |       greater assistance. For the enemy of holiness is always surprising
10 IV, 3   |        people, but in view of the enemy without. If, indeed, one
11 IV, 3   |   ourselves with the darts of the enemy, and in order that we may
12 IV, 4   |       indeed, each man repels the enemy by discharging the particular
13 IV, 4   |          it on all sides, all the enemy's devices end in his confusion
14 IV, 4   |        intending to strike at one enemy we should be wounded by
15 VI, 12  |          every direction. Let the enemy be drawn up in battle array
16 VI, 12  |            the whole array of the enemy, their repulsive aspect,