Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  1  |           in ignorance.~Now every wicked man is ignorant of what
 2 III,  5  |       that "no one is voluntarily wicked nor involuntarily happy"
 3 III,  5  |         vengeance on those who do wicked acts (unless they have acted
 4  IV,  1  |           it is not the mark of a wicked or ignoble man to go to
 5  IV,  1  |          not call mean but rather wicked, impious, and unjust. But
 6   V,  8  |           the doers are unjust or wicked; for the injury is not due
 7   V,  11 |          one sense of the term is wicked in a particularized way
 8   V,  11 |         not in the sense of being wicked all round, so that his "
 9 VII,  4  |    children and parents, (are not wicked); for these too are good,
10 VII,  10 |           he does it), but is not wicked, since his purpose is good;
11 VII,  10 |         nought for laws;~ but the wicked man is like a city that
12 VII,  10 |       that uses its laws, but has wicked~laws to use.~ ~Now incontinence
13 VIII,  1 |     cannot be friends if they are wicked, and whether there is one
14 VIII,  8 |          their friends do so. But wicked men have no steadfastness (
15 VIII,  14| assistance. But the son, if he is wicked, will naturally avoid aiding
16  IX,  4  |           destroy themselves. And wicked men seek for people with
17  IX,  8  |          and the more so the more wicked he is-and so men reproach
18  IX,  8  |     benefit his fellows), but the wicked man should not; for he will
19  IX,  8  |       does evil passions. For the wicked man, what he does clashes
20  IX,  9  |          must not apply this to a wicked and corrupt life nor to