bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                  grey = Comment text

 1    I, 1 |              your father. For to the wicked, who still rage against
 2    I, 4 | righteousness are distasteful to the wicked, and to those who lead an
 3    I, 10|             those who do such things wicked and abandoned, and in judging
 4    I, 11|            overpowered by desire and wicked lusts, is not, as the poet
 5    I, 15|           flatter kings, even though wicked, with false panegyrics.
 6    I, 18|         regarded as contaminated and wicked, nor do they think it lawful
 7    I, 21|          which has ofttimes produced wicked and impious deeds." What
 8   II, 15|            earth. The latter are the wicked spirits, the authors of
 9   II, 16|              Trismegistus calls them wicked angels; so far was he from
10   II, 18|              and followed these most wicked spirits, will neither enjoy
11  III, 17|            contrary, he saw that the wicked were happy; that they were
12  III, 18|              and nothing can be more wicked than this. For if a homicide
13  III, 19|           that the righteous and the wicked do not inhabit the same
14  III, 20|             Truly they are much more wicked who seek to profane the
15  III, 20|             in asserting as they are wicked in searching out; since
16  III, 29|            is more favourable to the wicked and more unfavourable to
17  III, 29|            also know that there is a wicked and crafty spirit who is
18   IV, 10|          delivered into the hands of wicked men, and might undergo death,
19   IV, 16|           design entered into by the wicked against God, so that he
20   IV, 18|              And I will give Him the wicked for His burial, and the
21   IV, 27|           the cause of punishment to wicked kings. For when some of
22   IV, 27|              of his god, command the wicked spirit to come out of the
23   IV, 27|          other false. For those most wicked spirits, when they are adjured,
24    V, 6 |              compelled men to become wicked and impious, even from this
25    V, 8 |            left to you, that men are wicked and unjust because gods
26    V, 8 |             justice. But now men are wicked through ignorance of what
27    V, 9 |             IX. OF THE CRIMES OF THE WICKED, AND THE TORTURE INFLICTED
28    V, 9 |          they perceive that they are wicked, and praise the condition
29    V, 9 |              should put to death the wicked only, they would deserve
30    V, 9 |             innocent. Therefore most wicked men venture to make mention
31    V, 9 |            should not all be equally wicked, rapacious, unchaste, adulterers,
32    V, 9 |           they themselves who commit wicked actions are impious. For
33    V, 10|           and you believed that that wicked and detestable action of
34    V, 10|             images, so much the more wicked are they towards the name
35    V, 11|              require. Moreover, most wicked murderers have invented
36    V, 11|             proconsul, has collected wicked rescripts of princes, that
37    V, 12|              regard that good man as wicked, vicious, and execrable,
38    V, 12|            think the one who is most wicked to be of the highest integrity
39    V, 12|              the other hand, if that wicked man should be praised, and
40    V, 12|             men, as though they were wicked and impious. For as to what
41    V, 17|        interest; but he will be also wicked, because he will deceive.
42    V, 17|           and that he who is wise is wicked; and yet that it may possibly
43    V, 17|            he will be wise, but also wicked; if he shall not do it,
44    V, 18|       parricides and guilty men, the wicked also should not be spared,
45    V, 19|             everlasting fire for the wicked spirits; and this He Himself
46    V, 23|            fully why God permits the wicked and the unjust to become
47    V, 24|     CHRISTIANS.~Whatever, therefore, wicked princes plan against us,
48   VI, 4 |            that it is easier for the wicked and the unrighteous to succeed
49   VI, 6 |          proclaim enmity against the wicked, or to undertake the defence
50   VI, 6 |            And for the most part the wicked are more powerful both in
51   VI, 8 |             in vain, nor affects the wicked by commanding or forbidding.
52   VI, 11|            that this was inhuman and wicked, soon afterwards, in another
53   VI, 17|          have often done, which is a wicked and impious thing; but that
54   VI, 20|              in the slaughter of the wicked. It is not therefore befitting
55   VI, 20|              without any controversy wicked and unjust. What are they
56   VI, 20|            guilt. It is therefore as wicked to expose as it is to kill.
57   VI, 20|            from marriage s than with wicked hands to mar the work of
58   VI, 20|            parricides and incests of wicked kings, and represent tragic
59   VI, 25|              of one thing, not to be wicked. Also in that perfect discourse,
60  VII, 1 |           very One on whom they laid wicked hands. But we shall have
61  VII, 3 |               So that we are at once wicked and impious in doing violence
62  VII, 7 |              were separated from the wicked; and that the former enjoyed
63  VII, 9 |            that adversity befell the wicked, or prosperity happened
64  VII, 14|              may be inflicted on the wicked. Plato and many others of
65  VII, 15|           they will be a prey to the wicked, and will be harassed on
66  VII, 15|           the unrighteous; while the wicked alone will be in opulence,
67  VII, 17|     innocence be hated; in which the wicked shall prey upon the good
68  VII, 17|         separate themselves from the wicked, and flee into solitudes.
69  VII, 17|            them, and destroy all the wicked with fire and sword.~
70  VII, 18|             being separated from the wicked, will stretch forth their
71  VII, 18|            men, and will destroy the wicked. All which things are true
72  VII, 18|             having destroyed all the wicked, would set at liberty the
73  VII, 18|      righteous from the hands of the wicked, and to destroy the unrighteous,
74  VII, 19|          forces being destroyed, the wicked one shall alone escape,
75  VII, 19|           the fourth battle, all the wicked being slain, subdued, and
76  VII, 20|          Scriptures testify that the wicked shall not arise to judgment.
77  VII, 20|              pleasures; but that the wicked, since they have defiled
78  VII, 21|         inform us in what manner the wicked are to undergo punishment.
79  VII, 21|            power, will both burn the wicked and will form them again,
80  VII, 21|             power, that it burns the wicked, and is under the command
81  VII, 21|           the same darkness with the wicked, being destined to certain
82  VII, 23|             length He shall send the wicked to darkness in fire. But
83  VII, 26|            But the whole race of the wicked shall utterly perish; and
84  VII, 26|             whom all the band of the wicked, in accordance with their
85  VII, 26|              in short, to remove the wicked from the state, whom being