Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  2 |      are apt to learn: none can force a way into it by violence,
 2     I,  3 |       is drawn, the greater the force of the missile. To linger
 3     I,  4 | rhetorical skill rather than by force of truth. If I succeed in
 4     I,  13|      applies with still greater force to virgins, since marriage
 5     I,  29|       man upright. Consider the force of the words. The word man
 6     I,  41|        not be dragged thence by force, she was slain on the spot.
 7    II,  4 |        is in his loins, and his force is in the muscles of his
 8    II,  7 |         peoples. If you were to force them to eat the flesh of
 9    II,  7 |       will think it scandalous. Force a Syrian, an African, or
10    II,  7 |       almost lost his province. Force an Egyptian to drink sheep’
11    II,  16|      men of violence take it by force.” For we are afraid lest