Book, Paragraph

1  II,  31| excellent abilities, there is strife as to the nature of the
2  II,  33|     its own passions in every strife for anything. You think
3  II,  60|     questions that cause much strife,-bade us abandon and disregard
4  II,  65|       but a childish and vain strife in seeking to get the mastery.
5 III,   4|       to stir up most violent strife, and engage in agitating
6 III,  26|   involves the whole world in strife; sows the seeds of discord
7 III,  26|     slaves; rejoices in civil strife, in the bloody death of
8 III,  28|    that there are gods to sow strife, and to disturb the mind
9   V,   5| desires. But when, after long strife, he could no accomplish