Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|            may punish the gods who commit perjury? What is this great
 2    I, 21|          do in profane places, who commit the greatest crimes amidst
 3  III, 7 |            it is more dangerous to commit a fault in arranging the
 4   IV, 16|           crime they were about to commit, says, "Blessed is the man
 5    V, 9 |            the sack; who, in fine, commit sacrilege, and despoil the
 6    V, 9 |           that they themselves who commit wicked actions are impious.
 7    V, 12|            as beyond all crimes to commit no crime, and to have a
 8    V, 13| persecution itself,--since men may commit sin, and be defiled by sacrifice,
 9    V, 14|         death or severity of pain, commit any injustice. Unless by
10    V, 18|       unlawful not only himself to commit slaughter, but to be present
11    V, 18|           to perish rather than to commit an injury, that he may preserve
12    V, 20|           an inexpiable crime they commit; in the first place, because
13    V, 20|     nothing else but that they may commit crimes with impunity. For
14    V, 20|         the thief, but that he may commit more peculations? But in
15   VI, 18|            wish to contend, and to commit himself to danger, since
16   VI, 20|          is in no way permitted to commit homicide, it is not allowed
17  VII, 5 |           no one might sin, no one commit evil? Although I have explained