Book,  Par.

 1     I,     15|        by a contrast of extreme wickedness." For, in fact, Augustus,
 2     I,     55|     your fury, so that whatever wickedness is thereby threatened, may
 3    II,     93|    country. Now, cut off by the wickedness of Piso and Plancina, I
 4   III,     22|       not pay the penalty of my wickedness. By forty-five years of
 5   III,     69|  yourselves. Folly differs from wickedness; evil words from evil deeds,
 6    IV,      1|       character, and the daring wickedness by which he grasped at power. ~ ~
 7    IV,     15|        contriving every sort of wickedness, the fact that he was the
 8    IV,     16|        the people, grew bold in wickedness, and, now that his first
 9    IV,     25| Tiberius to veil new devices in wickedness under ancient names. And
10    IV,     89|     have the instruments of his wickedness destroyed by others, he
11    VI,     34|    prince, who had shrouded his wickedness in mystery, had waxed so
12    VI,     74|       selected for his superior wickedness, to crush Sejanus had by
13    VI,     78|  Finally, he plunged into every wickedness and disgrace, when fear
14    XI,     15|      was not unconscious of his wickedness and his peril; but a refusal
15    XI,     44|       but, "What audacity! what wickedness!" Narcissus indeed kept
16   XII,     55|        could be bribed into any wickedness, Casperius meantime went
17   XII,     56|        heart was steeled to any wickedness. Still he spared his eyes
18   XII,     64|         as a rival in the worst wickedness, Ventidius Cumanus, who
19  XIII,     16|        an utter exposure of the wickedness of that ill-starred house,
20  XIII,     24|    slaves and freedmen into any wickedness. Could I have lived with
21  XIII,     40|     imagined that his audacious wickedness had the same rights in a
22  XIII,     55|    having gained the rewards of wickedness, they impute the wickedness
23  XIII,     55|     wickedness, they impute the wickedness to others." ~ ~
24  XIII,     61|        for his abominations and wickedness. He was particularly suspicious
25   XIV,      3|      conceived such a monstrous wickedness in her heart, or perhaps
26   XIV,     79|         that every piece of his wickedness was regarded as a conspicuous
27    XV,     56|        a freedman ready for any wickedness; the latter, as far as speech
28   XVI,     22|       heart eager for the worst wickedness, and he also bore ill-will