Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|      that they are now the most wretched not only of the gods, but
 2  III, 8 |  pleasure. He is therefore most wretched who has never felt pain,
 3  III, 12|      impossible for a man to be wretched who is endued with virtue.
 4  III, 18|        he was held by error and wretched ignorance of the truth.~
 5  III, 19|        nor that he who has been wretched on account of his righteousness,
 6  III, 27|     virtue; therefore he is not wretched even in tortures. Epicurus
 7  III, 28|     raise my hand. What is more wretched than this man, who thus
 8   IV, 1 | esteemed and called wise men. O wretched and calamitous age, in which
 9   IV, 28|       laying aside vanities and wretched error, he should know God,
10    V, 11|         of a man, how much more wretched is it to be of a brutalized
11    V, 11| therefore, that nothing is more wretched than those men whom necessity
12    V, 12|        appear to all to be most wretched; but, on the other hand,
13    V, 20|      honourable inclination the wretched men go astray ! For they
14    V, 21|       on detestable altars. The wretched men are also angry, because
15    V, 21|     they either destroy in this wretched manner, or render useless,
16    V, 23|         the pious to be humble, wretched, and poor, let him take
17   VI, 1 |        everywhere oppresses the wretched men; for as they know not
18   VI, 9 |          because he is not only wretched who is destitute of present
19   VI, 10|        these foolish trifles! O wretched and pitiable men, who committed
20   VI, 11|      refuse a small gift to the wretched, who wish to preserve humanity
21   VI, 12|         should not deem himself wretched on this account. But we
22   VI, 17|   account of benevolence on the wretched; whether profligates, gamesters,
23  VII, 19|      doubtful danger and by the wretched lamentation of the righteous,