Homily, Par.

 1  I,  3 |     lashed out into such great wickedness, as to ignore nature, and
 2  I,  4 |     they will never cease from wickedness. For this is what "none
 3  I,  4 | monstrous. For such a thing is wickedness; if when it has taken a
 4  I,  4 |    might not fall into greater wickedness. Hold fast this argument
 5  I,  5 |     drunkenness which comes of wickedness? How great madness would
 6  I,  6 |       thou wouldest know their wickedness well by the experience of
 7  I,  6 |        thou mayest learn their wickedness, and that they would have
 8  I,  6 |  worship the Master. Learn the wickedness of the Demons. For it is
 9  I,  6 |       senses, and make his own wickedness apparent. Dost thou wish
10  I,  6 |     unsparing character of the wickedness of the Demons, and from
11  I,  7 |         For he separates their wickedness from those, and he makes
12  I,  7 |  others. But if they remain in wickedness, God is not to blame, who
13 II     |   world: And to prove that his wickedness does no harm to us - if
14 II,  2 |      is called wicked. But his wickedness is not from his nature,
15 II,  2 |       could be worse than this wickedness, except when hatred and
16 III,  1|        wary. For the nature of wickedness is of this kind. It is destructive
17 III,  1|     thou seest a man living in wickedness, and exhibiting all kinds
18 III,  1|        that thou art living in wickedness, he in virtue? on this account
19 III,  1|    when all men invited him to wickedness; and he went his whole way
20 III,  1|     becomes the accuser of the wickedness of these. Hear at least
21 III,  1|      hindrance to indulging in wickedness with pleasure, Dost thou
22 III,  2|     courage who have used that wickedness aright. Since he even fixed
23 III,  2|      Both the Demon shewed his wickedness and the righteous man his
24 III,  4|     her own desire, not by the wickedness. of the Demon. On this count
25 III,  5|        had dared to do extreme wickedness. And these folk who are