Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  14|         unworthily, he shall be guilty of outrage offered to the
 2    II,  2 |      from sin?” And we are held guilty after the similitude of
 3    II,  3 |         one point, he is become guilty of all.” Which of us is
 4    II,  6 |   fir-tree or an oak as equally guilty with the parricide or the
 5    II,  21|       piece of bread is no less guilty than he who slays a man:
 6    II,  21|     must, in your turn, be held guilty of the greatest crimes.
 7    II,  25|       drink unworthily shall be guilty of the body and blood of
 8    II,  25| Caiaphas, and Judas the traitor guilty of no greater crime than
 9    II,  32|   favour of the sovereign those guilty of various crimes are released
10    II,  37|        like me better if I were guilty, for I should belong to