Epistle, Chapter

 1      1, VI   |   individual is admitted to be a crime, is called a virtue when
 2      1, VII  |          an exercise and an art. Crime is not only committed, but
 3      1, VII  |       with beasts, not for their crime, but for their madness.
 4      1, VIII |         as the ages pass by, any crime that was formerly committed
 5      1, VIII |          praise by virtue of his crime; and the more he is degraded,
 6      1, IX   |        see what even to see is a crime; you would see what people
 7      1, X    | proportion to the secrecy of the crime,--possibly you may think
 8      1, X    |        is not cared for. It is a crime now among the guilty to
 9      9, II   |          that it is a very great crime which persecution has compelled
10     17, I    |       they have done since their crime has been, in our estimation,
11     18, I    |          atoned for their former crime, in that they now let go
12     18, I    |         conscience guilty of the crime, but because those who held
13     21, I    |      remembering also so great a crime committed. Assuredly we
14     22, II   |       they have done since their crime has been satisfactory;"--
15     25, VI   |          swine; although a great crime, and one which has extended
16     25, VI   |       weight in extenuation of a crime; but shame, modesty, patience,
17     30, II   |         glory it is a very great crime to have become degenerate.
18     30, II   |          praise; it is a smaller crime not to have been honoured
19     30, II   |        the odium of the greatest crime.~
20     30, III  |         is he unconcerned in the crime with whose consent it is
21     30, V    |         sentence when so great a crime is known to have gone forth,
22     30, V    |       large in proportion as the crime appears to be widely propagated.
23     30, VI   |        have Understood their own crime, they may be willing to
24     30, VI   |          grief and shame for the crime they have committed.~
25     37, II   |          the clearest truth, the crime also of adultery, which
26     39, III  |      that after the fault of the crime, repentance also should
27     48, III  |     feared this consciousness of crime. On account of this he regarded
28     51, XIII |        inmates or friends to the crime, and one who has spared
29     51, XXVII|       who are held guilty of the crime of idolatry, according to
30     51, XXVII|       cannot be excused from the crime of idolatry, since from
31     54, XIV  |         be heard there where the crime has been committed; and
32     54, XIV  |  accusers and witnesses of their crime; unless perchance the authority
33     54, XVI  |    Felicissimus, guilty of every crime, as ambassadors sent by
34     54, XIX  |        they may not fill up with crime what they speak in madness,
35     60, I    |          how much greater is the crime, not only to take women'
36     61, III  |        how much of dishonour and crime does it confess! If a husband
37     61, IV   |          has been guilty of this crime is an adulteress, not (indeed)
38     63, II   |      captive to sacrilege and to crime, when in the sacred Scriptures
39     63, IV   |       the devil forgetful of his crime, or become a minister and
40     67, V    |       sins he has also added the crime of deceit and circumvention.
41     73, II   |        other enhancements to his crime, and more daringly set himself
42     74, XXI  |  completion of grace. But what a crime is theirs on the one hand
43     75, IX   |       been contaminated by their crime.~