Book, Chapter

1   IV,   1, p.  162|     with us. yet they fall far asunder from us, in not recognizing
2   IV,  13, p.  189|    struck, or its strings torn asunder, if so it chance, it is
3   VI,  18, p.   33|    half of the Mount was split asunder, and rolling four stadia
4  VII,   3, p.   93|       Let us break their bonds asunder, and cast off their yoke
5 VIII,   2, p.  136|    Veil of the Temple was torn asunder from the top to the bottom,
6    X,   3, p.  203|     falling headlong, he burst asunder in the midst, and all his
7    X,   4, p.  210| renders, "And my soul was torn asunder for them," Symmachus, "And