Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|        play, slew him. Mars, when guilty of homicide, and set free
 2    I, 15|         god, because it pleased a guilty man, Antony; Quirinus was
 3   II, 10|        punishment on any, however guilty, inasmuch as they were men.
 4  III, 17|            which often passes the guilty by, and strikes dead the
 5  III, 18|        this. For if a homicide is guilty because he is a destroyer
 6   IV, 22|          condemned as one who was guilty, was put to death as one
 7   IV, 26|        people from those who were guilty. For people standing around
 8   IV, 26|         thorns--that is, evil and guilty, not knowing what was good;
 9   IV, 26|           if he is free, although guilty? First of all, because He,
10    V, 1 |           endeavour to condemn as guilty those whom they plainly
11    V, 9 |         none are regarded as more guilty than those who are of all
12    V, 9 |          innocent or set free the guilty without punishment; who
13    V, 18|       company with parricides and guilty men, the wicked also should
14   VI, 4 |            And leads to Tartarus' guilty reign."~For it belongs to
15   VI, 10|           hate a man, even though guilty. On which account God has
16   VI, 14|      befitting punishments of the guilty, becomes savage cruelty.
17   VI, 20| themselves with sport, being more guilty than all those whose blood-shedding