Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV |    opportunity of committing a wicked act, for which the citizens,
 2    III,  I  |      by illegal methods as the wicked do, and thus unhonored and
 3    III,  III|    rapine than by industry, by wicked actions rather than by good.
 4    III,  VI |       among a multitude of the wicked, wish to act rightly, and
 5    III,  VI |       wit their tyrannical and wicked proceedings; and they have
 6     IV,  IV |  pitied the infirmities of the wicked. He never sought the honors
 7     IV,  V  |    baseness and perfidy of one wicked citizen, whose cruelty and
 8     IV,  VI |         the benevolent and the wicked were alike assailed, and
 9     VI,  IV |      is still the enemy of the wicked. Do not, therefore, promise
10    VII,  III| tyrants; as pious, against the wicked; and would remind the Venetians,
11   VIII,  III|  suppress tyranny, depress the wicked, and exalt the good; and