Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  64|       no man can accuse of any crime? Tyrants and your kings,
 2   I,  64|     tell, I pray you, for what crime? What has He done to turn
 3  II,  43|        such forms of baseness, crime, and bad feeling? and were
 4  II,  51|       sprung. But what kind of crime is it either to be ignorant
 5  II,  63|       and destruction, of what crime were former ages guilty
 6  II,  67|        For if it is a fault or crime to change an opinion, and
 7  IV,  31|        to believe it a greater crime to defame by manifest insults
 8  IV,  34|      you have made by decree a crime, followed by the severest
 9  IV,  36|                   36. But this crime is not enough: the persons
10  IV,  36|     with triumphal garlands,-a crime for which no amends can
11  VI,   2|    them human honours is not a crime,-strong in excellences within
12  VI,   7|        of his brother, of what crime he was guilty against his
13  VI,  24|   besides innumerable forms of crime and wickedness, we see that
14 VII,   9|         is the reason that the crime of another is atoned for
15 VII,  21|     rule is it determined what crime there is in this, what wickedness
16 VII,  21| confounded, and it is no small crime to throw the ceremonies
17 VII,  43|       it would be held a great crime to punish one for another,