Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|         be too fierce and savage, committed adultery with Venus. Castor
 2    I, 10|    against nature. Whether he who committed these crimes can be called
 3    I, 10|      Jupiter, whom he worshipped, committed the same; and in upbraiding
 4    I, 11|    practice of superstition, they committed an error, inasmuch as they
 5   II, 4 |         where no sacrilege can be committed. But whatever is subjected
 6   II, 4 |          humble person shall have committed any such crime, there are
 7  III, 7 |     because if any error shall be committed, life is altogether overthrown.
 8  III, 9 |          and what great errors he Committed in three words. First, he
 9  III, 11|           explain what errors are committed on this subject. God willed
10  III, 17|     unprotected, that crimes were committed with impunity: he saw that
11  III, 18|         what crimes could we have committed when we did not even exist?
12    V, 3 |         band of nine hundred men, committed robberies. Who would venture
13    V, 9 |           than these, are plainly committed by those who are worshippers
14   VI, 6 |  difficult; because when you have committed yourself to a contest and
15   VI, 9 |    greater crime than this can be committed. Hence there is now so easy
16   VI, 10|    wretched and pitiable men, who committed to writing and handed down
17   VI, 12|  illustrious guests." He has here committed the same error which he
18   VI, 20|        homicide which is secretly committed. And yet they call these
19  VII, 21| punishment. For because they have committed sins in their bodies, they