Book, Chapter

 1        3, IV    |      nor Christians, then, are wrong in assuming that the prophets
 2        5, XXXIV |       so that there is nothing wrong in each nation observing
 3        5, XXXVI |         moreover, says that no wrong is committed by any one
 4        5, XXXVI |        the Scythians commit no wrong, when, in conformity with
 5        6, XXXIX |     and Herodotus are not both wrong; for the Scythians do not
 6        6, LVII  |   persuasion," he would not be wrong; for it is possible for
 7        7, XXXVII|  constitutes the right and the wrong use of personification,
 8        7, LII   |     our actions that he did us wrong, when he said that we "live
 9        7, LVIII |       for one who has suffered wrong to do wrong in return, or
10        7, LVIII |       has suffered wrong to do wrong in return, or is it unjust?' '
11        8, II    |     And he adds, "It is indeed wrong to give honour to any to
12        8, XXI   |      public feasts had nothing wrong in them, and were grounded
13        8, XXXI  | sacrifices, namely, that it is wrong for those who have dedicated
14        8, XLI   |        have some excuse in the wrong which we have received from
15        8, L     |    that when that feeling is a wrong one we do not share in it,
16        8, LII   |    common notions of right and wrong, of good and evil. Let all
17        8, LVII  |      for our use; we commit no wrong, therefore, when we partake
18        8, LXVII |   human king, there is nothing wrong in that. For to him has