Chapter, Paragraph

 1   2, 10| friend of~the indolent, thou wicked one; for what purpose hast
 2   3, 11| heart~unmoved by hatred. The wicked Mara's host 'gainst him
 3   4, 16|    wrong; to despise him, is wicked. The Tathagata, the~Buddha
 4  12, 39|      could not perform their wicked deed, and~became converted
 5  13, 48| burning, "This is pain." The wicked man burns by~his own deeds,
 6  13, 57|     and Buddha continued: "A wicked man who~reproaches a virtuous
 7  14, 75| bears hatred; the man who is wicked and hypocritical,~he who
 8  14, 75|    evil desires, is envious, wicked, shameless,~and without
 9  15, 78|      hungry dog: There was a wicked tyrant; and the god Indra,
10  16, 86|     days gone by there was a wicked king who used to extort
11  16, 87|       but his relatives were wicked and contrived a plot to
12  16, 87|      time will come when the wicked~relatives will find their
13  16, 87|      stood in his place. The wicked~monkeys thinking him to
14  16, 87| mischievous monkeys~were the wicked relatives of the good man,
15  16, 87|  increasing wrong. Leave the wicked to their fate and~their
16  16, 94|        Make thyself happy, O wicked one; the final extinction