Book, Chapter

 1       1, VII  | struggling as hard as I could, to harm them for not obeying me,
 2       1, VII  |        when it would have done me harm to have been obeyed? Thus,
 3       3, VIII |         there is a real desire to harm another, either by humiliating
 4       3, VIII |          can offenses of vileness harm thee who canst not be defiled;
 5       3, VIII |         how can deeds of violence harm thee who canst not be harmed?
 6       5, V    |          creation can do him much harm, as long as he does not
 7       5, VIII |           they suffer far greater harm than they inflict.~The manners
 8       6, X    |     helping his friends and doing harm to his enemies. Even the
 9       6, II   |           could have done thee no harm, then there was no cause
10       6, XII  |   diminish goodness, it could not harm. Either, then, corruption
11       6, XII  |         then, corruption does not harm - which cannot be - or,
12      11, XVIII|        Prophets. And how would it harm me, O my God, thou Light
13      11, XVIII|          which may be true - what harm would be done if I should
14      11, XVIII|           writer understood, what harm is done if a man understands
15      12, XXI  |         good, not poisonous to do harm, but only cunning in their