Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |        he said that the doer was worse than the prompter, since
 2      I, 7 |          a one-eyed man inflicts worse injury than half-blinding
 3      I, 12|        likely to do will make it worse.~The above, then, are the
 4      I, 14|                           14~The worse of two acts of wrong done
 5      I, 14|         which is prompted by the worse disposition. Hence the most
 6      I, 14|          Sometimes, however, the worse act is reckoned not in this
 7      I, 14|          Again, a man’s crime is worse if he has been the first
 8      I, 14|         states-here the crime is worse because it consists of many
 9      I, 14|        it anywhere. Further, the worse deed is that which involves
10      I, 14|     otherwise, that the crime is worse which breaks the written
11     II, 3 |          he has already suffered worse things than they in their
12     II, 5 | ourselves. Those things are also worse which we cannot, or cannot
13     II, 6 |        accepting help from those worse off than yourself; so also
14     II, 13|         is, they tend to put the worse construction on everything.
15     II, 13|        wrong, or anyhow turn out worse than one expects; and partly
16     II, 16|  mentioned in an exaggerated and worse form—to be newly-enriched
17     II, 24|      what is meant by making the worse argument seem the better.
18    III, 2 |        disparage, from something worse. To illustrate my meaning:
19    III, 2 |      than "crimson-fingered" or, worse still, "red-fingered morn".
20    III, 3 |      mean, or the result will be worse than if we took no trouble
21    III, 15|    disparage it by selecting the worse motive of two, the latter