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 1    I, 10|  Whether he who committed these crimes can be called Greatest is
 2    I, 18|       glory, they give to their crimes the name of virtue. I would
 3    I, 21|         who commit the greatest crimes amidst the altars of the
 4   II, 14|      filled with wickedness and crimes, determined to destroy mankind
 5  III, 17| innocence was unprotected, that crimes were committed with impunity:
 6  III, 18|    suffer the punishment of our crimes; but I do not see what can
 7  III, 18|         this. For where or what crimes could we have committed
 8  III, 18|       sake of atoning for their crimes, afterwards repeated the
 9  III, 19|       punished according to its crimes. For neither is it right,
10  III, 19|       contaminated by vices and crimes were thrust down into darkness,
11   IV, 11|     suffer punishment for their crimes, since they had not received
12   IV, 26|       boundless lusts compel to crimes, or insatiable pleasures
13    V, 8 |         who sees through secret crimes, and even the very thoughts
14    V, 9 |                      IX. OF THE CRIMES OF THE WICKED, AND THE TORTURE
15    V, 9 |      the consciousness of their crimes ever recall them from profaning
16    V, 9 |      away as witnesses of their crimes and wickedness, and think
17    V, 9 |         their wickedness. These crimes, I say, and more than these,
18    V, 9 |       of the gods. Amidst these crimes of such number and magnitude,
19    V, 12|         equal with the greatest crimes? Is innocence so utterly
20    V, 12|       is esteemed as beyond all crimes to commit no crime, and
21    V, 20|           XX. OF THE VANITY AND CRIMES IMPIOUS SUPERSTITIONS, AND
22    V, 20|        but that they may commit crimes with impunity. For what
23    V, 20|       understand from their own crimes how evil it is to worship,
24    V, 20|  worship, since, defiled by all crimes, they come to offer prayer;
25    V, 24|   without the commission of any crimes, will surely meet with their
26   VI, 1 |     though they are polluted by crimes and outrages of all kinds,
27   VI, 5 |      disgraceful. Therefore all crimes and disgraceful actions
28   VI, 9 |      fear, if they abstain from crimes through dread of present
29   VI, 12|   beasts, and to equip them for crimes? Transfer things about to
30   VI, 19|       drive men headlong to all crimes: anger, desire, and lust.
31   VI, 19|   robberies, hence all kinds of crimes have originated. They use
32   VI, 20|     kings, and represent tragic crimes. And what other effect do
33  VII, 10|     writer says, with vices and crimes, and has been the slave
34  VII, 19|   length pay the penalty of his crimes. But other princes also
35  VII, 19|         upbraid them with their crimes, and condemn them, and consign
36  VII, 21|         but they whose sins and crimes shall have been brought