Book, Chapter

 1       3, II  |  affections. Now, if he should suffer them in his own person,
 2       3, II  |  deeply (for I did not love to suffer in myself such things as
 3       5, VIII|     their punishment, and they suffer far greater harm than they
 4       5, XII |     them more because I was to suffer from them than on account
 5       5, XII |      me for my own sake not to suffer evil from them than was
 6       6, XI  | neglected? Should I not indeed suffer the punishment of my negligence
 7       6, III |     the cause of our having to suffer from its consequences. But
 8       6, III |        thought that thou didst suffer evil, rather than that men
 9       9, V   |       know that thou canst not suffer violence, but I myself do
10      12, XXI |        eat much they shall not suffer from satiety; and if they
11      12, XXI |       not eat at all they will suffer no lack. And the serpents
12      12, XXVI|  hungry, both to abound and to suffer need. I can do all things
13      12, XXVI|       how to abound and how to suffer need, in thee who didst