Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  26|       Dodona, pronounce us to be wicked? And will he himself be
 2   I,  49|         that the miseries of the wicked are overlooked. And yet
 3  II,   2|          make God the witness of wicked deeds, and raise our face
 4  II,  16|          we become bad, ay, most wicked; burn with lust and anger,
 5  II,  16|          true, that the souls of wicked men, on leaving their human
 6  II,  41|          very days on which such wicked deeds were done in general
 7  II,  50|       compare them with the very wicked, we may be led to believe
 8  II,  54|        to Him the causes of very wicked deeds, the worst things
 9  II,  55|    judgment should be held to be wicked or criminal; or that he
10  II,  55|          he should not rather be wicked and criminal, who, to bring
11 III,  29|     these thoughts, most full of wicked falsehoods, if it were not
12   V,   6|         him, and bound to him by wicked compliance with his lust
13   V,   9|      reconsider nor perceive how wicked was his desire, his mind
14   V,  21|        and because it seemed too wicked that a father openly be
15   V,  22|         of all these things, how wicked they are, how vile, and
16   V,  26|      thinks that we are speaking wicked calumnies, let him take
17   V,  28|        and a fellow too prone to wicked lusts, who promises to point
18  VI,   1|    though we cherish impious and wicked dispositions, or have conceived
19  VI,  20|        moment of their theft and wicked deed. For it is unseemly,
20  VI,  24|     images set up, there were no wicked man in the world, no villany
21  VI,  24| guiltless, all being ignorant of wicked deeds. But now when, on
22  VI,  24|           all things are full of wicked men, the name of innocence
23  VI,  25|    subdued, and their morals and wicked ways brought under restraint?
24  VI,  26|       restrain itself from every wicked and shameful act-little
25  VI,  26|          arouse the fears of the wicked and impious? Were the men
26  VI,  26|         they were kept back from wicked actions, just as if they
27  VI,  26|       overcome by any means, and wicked deeds, repeated again and
28 VII,  12|          received, which is very wicked. All this infamy, therefore,
29 VII,  48|        later times produced only wicked people, and no others. But
30 VII,  48|         For if on account of the wicked of later generations the
31 VII,  48|        good of ancient times the wicked of ancient times were preserved
32 App     |          displeased them if some wicked fellow passes through the