Chapter

1 7 |     himself addicted to the vices of his father. He never
2 39|  faults, or learning to his vices. Are those men of greater
3 60|     the roots of trunks, so vices must first be thrust out
4 61|     all things resist these vices: these trunks must be rooted
5 61|   uses, they will be called vices. Anger therefore has been
6 63|    these representations to vices and sins. The circus, in
7 71| will increase; all kinds of vices and frauds will become frequent;