Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |     the abandonment of what is bad is the adopting of what
 2    I, 10|      worthy of praise, and the bad man of blame. But since
 3    I, 10|      they say that all men are bad; but God alone is wise,
 4   II, 7 |   playfully, by censure of the bad quatities, which do not.
 5   II, 7 |       and so give proof of his bad breeding; but the hiccup
 6   II, 8 |       utility of ointment into bad repute." "Honour the physician
 7   II, 11|   which often men reared up in bad habits become more effeminate
 8  III, 8 |      on those whose hearts are bad through wealth, in which
 9  III, 10|        baths, is perchance not bad, since they are in some
10  III, 10|     above measure is both very bad, very exhausting, and apt
11  III, 11| recognising companionship with bad men as swinish, forbade
12  III, 11|       has already shown itself bad: for when the eye is lascivious,