Book, Chapter

 1    I, 21|      may not seem to select the worse parts through the desire
 2  III, 8 |         is of itself prone to a worse course, and under the influence
 3  III, 19|      life, or at any rate not a worse. For if the soul is in a
 4    V, 11|        indeed, it seems as much worse as the mind is more excellent
 5    V, 21|     Have we destroyed them in a worse manner than the nation of
 6    V, 21|       to speak of? Have we done worse than those same who, when
 7    V, 21|         Do we destroy them in a worse manner than certain philosophers,
 8    V, 21|         Do we destroy them in a worse manner than the Epicureans,
 9   VI, 3 |         sun, the other which is worse towards its setting: since
10   VI, 4 |     eternal evils, which is the worse order: so that, whosoever
11  VII, 15| prevalence of wickedness become worse; so that now these times