Book, Chapter

1    I, 18|   men would cast aside their pernicious and impious madness, and
2  III, 15|    was the chief good. Which pernicious and shameful doctrine has
3    V, 1 |   and orators, and poets are pernicious, because they are easily
4   VI, 18|      return. And to show how pernicious this repayment of insult
5   VI, 19|     the young, so it is both pernicious and impious to use it towards
6   VI, 19| because humanity is injured; pernicious, because if they oppose,
7   VI, 24|    themselves away from this pernicious slavery, all their error
8  VII, 4 |    should He scatter so many pernicious things by land and by sea?"
9  VII, 27| soothe the souls of men with pernicious sweetness. How great a happiness