Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 5 |          THAT bitter viper, and wicked and cruel tyrant, which
 2   1, 5 | sacrifice to lifeless idols and wicked devils. Thus did He, who
 3   1, 5 |    mighty than all, reprove the wicked through the youth Epiphanius,
 4   1, 6 |     drew near to Hierocles, the wicked governor, with indignation,
 5   1, 7 |  himself, and acceptable to the wicked tyrant--a martyr of God
 6   1, 7 |        there was no danger, the wicked tyrant was filled with rage
 7   1, 8 |         had spoken to them, the wicked men were filled with anger,
 8   1, 8 |     intercede for me. Then that wicked judge seeing that he became
 9   1, 9 |         as he had expected. The wicked judge then considered that
10   1, 9 |          who employed all these wicked devices against the confessors
11   1, 9 |        sentence of Maximinus, a wicked tyrant like himself, delivered
12   1, 9 |       the end and fall of those wicked men who exerted themselves
13   1, 10|         authority to a vile and wicked judge. On this account,
14   1, 10|         a manner ? And when the wicked Firmillianus heard this
15   1, 11|        sent upon Maximinus, the wicked tyrant, of all these evils,
16   1, 16|        But the enemy of God and wicked envier was not able to bear
17   1, 17|       took vengeance upon those wicked rulers, and they speedily