Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |   saying, "And they committed adultery with stock and stone, and
 2   II, 6 |         Thou shalt not commit adultery," by "Thou shalt not lust."
 3   II, 6 |     Thou shalt not lust." For adultery is the fruit of lust, which
 4   II, 6 |       speaking, as talk about adultery and paederasty and the like.
 5   II, 10|       neighbour if he commits adultery, as himself, because he
 6   II, 10|      because he has committed adultery, besides making himself
 7   II, 13|     Aphrodite when committing adultery, referring to ornaments
 8   II, 13|      nothing but the badge of adultery. For Homer called those,
 9  III, 2 |    one to say, "Do not commit adultery;" nor, "Lust not;" or, "
10  III, 2 |       Travel not by lust into adultery;" or further, "Influence
11  III, 3 |  indifferent. They who commit adultery against nature think themselves
12  III, 3 |    think themselves free from adultery. Avenging justice follows
13  III, 4 |    lewd offices, ministers of adultery, giggling and whispering,
14  III, 8 | unpolluted."~Reproaching foul adultery, he showed the fair image
15  III, 8 |       uncleanness, practising adultery shamelessly, and burning
16  III, 11|   nothing else than to commit adultery with the eyes, lust skirmishing
17  III, 12|         Thou shall not commit adultery. Thou shall not worship