Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 | self-control those carried away to licentiousness. Thus also Plato, knowing
 2   II, 2 |           is quickly drawn down to licentiousness, if she only set her choice
 3   II, 5 |         ward off the approaches of licentiousness by a mere look. All senseless
 4   II, 6 |          at an early stage against licentiousness. For He is admirable always
 5   II, 10|            base pleasures, has now licentiousness wholly attached to him.
 6   II, 10|          desire, which rushes into licentiousness, being trained to self-restraint,
 7   II, 11|    forsooth, in the ostentation of licentiousness. Now rivalry of these archons
 8  III, 1 |          allures to adulteries, to licentiousness, to seductions.~"At first
 9  III, 2 |           flows to all, and out of licentiousness gives herself up to meretricious
10  III, 2 |         the Word, slides down into licentiousness, and gets a fall as the
11  III, 3 |           is it not the extreme of licentiousness? For those who engage in
12  III, 3 |            attests their unbridled licentiousness in private. For he who in
13  III, 3 |          has reached this pitch of licentiousness through the wantonness of
14  III, 3 |            trophies of your social licentiousness which are exhibited: the
15  III, 4 |     ministers to this meretricious licentiousness, insinuating themselves,
16  III, 8 |          of humanity observe their licentiousness in silence; but dissuading
17  III, 8 |           of the sagacious fire on licentiousness; lest lust, through want
18  III, 8 |            vainglory, not only for licentiousness; and adduce the censures
19  III, 10|           us to voluptuousness and licentiousness, nor to the opposite extreme,
20  III, 11|   perpetually put in mind of their licentiousness. ~The Hair.~ About the hair,
21  III, 11|        kisses inject the poison of licentiousness. It is then very manifest