Book, Chapter

 1   II, 4 |      have committed any such crime, there are at hand for his
 2   II, 7 |      that it is said to be a crime to inquire into it. And
 3   II, 18|     that it is an inexpiable crime to desert the living in
 4   II, 18|       For it is a very great crime to devote one's self to
 5  III, 18|    to death a man. Yea, that crime may be considered to be
 6  III, 18|     commission of this great crime; yet he, however, appears
 7   IV, 10| standard. With which sin and crime God was offended, and justly
 8   IV, 16|  foreseeing in spirit what a crime they were about to commit,
 9   IV, 18|   here deplore in so great a crime? or in what words can I
10   IV, 19|   now be said respecting the crime of the Jews, than that they
11   IV, 19|     able to understand their crime.~But since He had foretold
12    V, 2 |      not contented with this crime, he also pursued with writings
13    V, 9 |    those who are ignorant of crime, and none are regarded as
14    V, 12|      all crimes to commit no crime, and to have a breast pure
15    V, 12|   the other distinguished by crime and audacity; and if the
16    V, 13| might make atonement for his crime to the enemy whom he wished
17    V, 18|   foolish who impute it as a crime to us that we are willing
18    V, 20|     learn what an inexpiable crime they commit; in the first
19   VI, 9 |   other gods, and no greater crime than this can be committed.
20   VI, 16|      little, is a very great crime. We may say the same respecting
21   VI, 20|    men, that there may be no crime with which they may not
22  VII, 20|      they endure~For ancient crime, to make them pure."~These