Book, Chapter

 1       1, XI   |     Let him alone; let him be worse wounded; for he is not yet
 2       2, III  |     glorying all the more the worse their baseness was. What
 3       2, III  |   their baseness was. What is worse, I took pleasure in such
 4       2, III  | itself? Yet I made myself out worse than I was, in order that
 5       4, III  |    whole: sin no more, lest a worse thing befall you.”89 All
 6       4, VI   |      not to love together was worse than death to them. But
 7       4, XV   |      of a wish to change from worse to better - yet I chose
 8       6, I    |       increased in years, the worse was my vanity. For I could
 9       7, XI   |      to live to life. And the worse way, to which I was habituated,
10       9, XXXI |      if we eat not are we the worse.”356 This is to say that
11       9, XXXII|       better from having been worse may not also from having
12       9, XXXII|     having been better become worse. Our sole hope, our sole
13      12, III  |  changed for either better or worse. Thou alone art, because