Book,  Par.

 1     I,    105|      merit, and yet he detested vice. From the best men he apprehended
 2   III,     35|    exile. Calling, as he did, a vice so habitual among men and
 3   III,     69|      enough for him. But though vice and wicked deeds have no
 4   III,     76|        if they wish to denounce vice, and when they have gained
 5    XI,      2|          and finally of unmanly vice. It was at this last that
 6   XII,     74| intractable, and were rivals in vice as much as in the advantages
 7  XIII,     13|       some fatality, or because vice is overpoweringly attractive.
 8   XIV,     21|      far less amid rivalries in vice could modesty or propriety
 9   XIV,     27|         only granted licence to vice, but even applied a compulsion
10    XV,     47|        to age and experience in vice. Birds and beasts had been
11    XV,     59|         when the attractions of vice are so powerful, do not
12    XV,     60|     infamous for his effeminate vice, had been satirised by Nero
13   XVI,     19|          Then falling back into vice or affecting vice, he was
14   XVI,     19|     back into vice or affecting vice, he was chosen by Nero to
15   XVI,     38|       to examples of virtue and vice. Thrasea, Soranus, and Servilia