Book, Chapter

1       I, III   |  things, and especially by the wickedness of mankind, which had gone
2       I, XX    |         and to such a pitch of wickedness did they come, that, despisingthe
3       I, XXV   |    accordance with their usual wickedness ascribe the result of the
4       I, XXXV  |      David, and blamed his own wickedness, while he addressed David
5       I, XLVIII| thousand men, and abounding in wickedness, as is usually the case
6      II, XXI   |     the poverty due to his own wickedness), he divided his forces
7      II, XXXIX |  letter full46 of all sorts of wickedness, with this purpose, no doubt,
8      II, XLV   |     being overcome by means of wickedness, he, in three papers publicly