Book, Chapter

 1       I, VI     |           in accordance with that evil tendency of human nature
 2       I, XVIII  |          or his mother, and utter evil sayings against them, shall
 3       I, XVIII  |           the people is not to be evil spoken of. All the first-born
 4       I, XVIII  |         false witness, or for any evil purpose, are not to be made.
 5       I, XXIV   |           again, corrupted by the evil effect of a lengthened peace,
 6       I, XXVII  |    heathen race with all sorts of evil devices. Then the Jews,
 7       I, XXXV   | thoroughly59 tested and known his evil disposition, did not think
 8       I, XLIII  |    himself to be the cause of the evil. The waters of heaven, therefore,
 9       I, XLVIII |          this way, the threatened evil was averted. To Jonah, complaining
10      II, IV     |           however, with the usual evil tendency they show, being
11      II, XXI    |   countries were unsettled by the evil of persecution. For Antiochus
12      II, XXX    |          that was accomplished by evil means, yet it had the good
13      II, XXXV   |           existence. To meet this evil, a synod was convened from
14      II, XXXVII |          would pass over to their evil42 opinion. Now, that part
15      II, XXXVIII|         But the chief men in that evil company were Ursatius of
16      II, XLII   |        time the Arians had spread evil reports regarding us, and
17      II, XLV    |       which was infected with the evil of unfaithfulness, his mind
18      II, XLV    |      truth, a very bad man, of an evil and corrupt character, resisted
19      II, XLVI   |          defiled with no ordinary evil, and all things thrown into
20      II, XLVI   | exasperated than suppressed these evil men.~
21      II, XLVIII |           they perverted by their evil teachings the people of
22      II, L      |  assemblies, and convicted him of evil conduct. In fact, Priscillian