Book, Chapter

 1       I, II     |      angels gradually spreading wicked habits, corrupted the human
 2       I, VI     |      them in his house, but the wicked youth of the town demanded
 3       I, XVIII  |      Thou shall not justify the wicked for rewards. Gifts are not
 4       I, XIX    | indignation, have destroyed the wicked people, had he not been
 5       I, XXVI   |   concurrence of a multitude of wicked men, and especially by the
 6       I, XXXV   |  influence of jealousy, for the wicked always persecute the good.
 7       I, XXXV   |     order he had given. But the wicked are not long good. For,
 8       I, XXXVIII|      who had stirred up all the wicked to arms. But the whole commotion
 9       I, XLII   |        son Nabath. He, from his wicked works, and, both by his
10       I, XLVI   |        to God on account of his wicked works, in punishment of
11       I, XLIX   | Zacharia the king, who was very wicked, and whom we have spoken
12       I, XLIX   |        with this crime80 in his wicked mind, after a reign of sixteen
13      II, XIII   |        kingdom a race of men of wicked superstitions, and hateful
14      II, XXVIII |        are ever regarded by the wicked as casting reproach upon
15      II, XXX    |     state from the hands of the wicked. While Vespasian was besieging
16      II, XXXII  |      now attempted to be got by wicked ambition. Never more than
17      II, XXXVI  |       him, this one, that, with wicked intentions, he had received37
18      II, XXXVIII|       Won over to themselves by wicked flatteries. Moreover, they
19      II, XLII   |      and the originators of the wicked heresy being discovered,
20      II, XLIII  |      had been drawn up by these wicked men, and which, being expressed
21      II, XLVI   |       an excellent intellect by wicked studies. Undoubtedly, there