Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   6|     that it is better to suffer wrong than to inflict it, that
 2   I,  19| fairness. For what is a greater wrong than to be angry with some,
 3  II,  53|       do we injure you, or what wrong do we do or inflict upon
 4   V,  10|        For if there was nothing wrong in so doing, she should
 5   V,  13|      grandson, there is nothing wrong; but if as the theatres
 6   V,  20|        you again and again what wrong you heap upon those whose
 7   V,  22|      indeed be impious, but the wrong done in slandering him might
 8   V,  23|        affected by any sense of wrong, would it not be fitting
 9   V,  40|        done? or can any greater wrong be devised than to term
10  VI,   9|        others. And what greater wrong, disgrace, hardship, can
11  VI,  21|         he could not punish the wrong done to himself, and avenge
12 VII,   8|      his altars, he forgets the wrong which I did to him, and
13 VII,   8|         little hesitation to do wrong, when the favour of those
14 VII,   9|        although I never did you wrong, never wittingly or unwittingly
15 VII,  17|         account it an atrocious wrong that you were greeted with
16 VII,  31|      which we bring: "this is a wrong, not an honour. For what