Book, Paragraph

1      I, 12|    for; as the proverb says, "wickedness needs but a pretext". A
2      I, 13|      purpose that constitutes wickedness and criminal guilt, and
3     II, 5 |    there are some evils, e.g. wickedness or stupidity, the prospect
4     II, 5 |     we have already said that wickedness possessing power is terrible.
5     II, 12|   witnessed many instances of wickedness. They trust others readily,
6    III, 3 | extravagant the excess of his wickedness". We thus see how the inappropriateness
7    III, 18|         So you committed this wickedness?" "Yes", said Sophocles, "