Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   4|              all on various forms of vice); and show great knowledge,
 2    3,  85|             stained by every form of vice, who, by his own confession,
 3    3,  85|             be exiled: free, through vice, expert in vice, whose favors
 4    3,  85|              through vice, expert in vice, whose favors came through
 5    3,  88|              himself an enemy to all vice, and begins to follow the
 6    3,  92|              the past! We learn only vice, and teach it, too. What
 7    5, 145|      PAEDERASTIA.~The origin of this vice (all peoples, savage and
 8    5, 145|           the ancient world with the vice that the very name of the
 9    5, 145|       tortuous ramifications of this vice is proved by a passage in
10    5, 145|               manifestations of this vice would be out of place here;
11    5, 145|              of the opinion that the vice had its origin among the
12    5, 145|         teems with references to the vice and so common was it among
13    5, 145|           with the invention of this vice and it would appear from
14    5, 145|              the year 169 B. C., the vice had so ravaged the populace
15    5, 145|              a success in repressing vice and the effectiveness of
16    5, 145|             of the prevalence of the vice of sodomy is to be found
17    5, 145|             Roman public toward this vice: the epigram upon Cantharus,
18    5, 145| amplification and refinement of this vice. The performers were called "
19    5, 154|              an unbounded license of vice and folly. They contend
20    5, 156|    sensuality, the mistress of every vice, devising one shameless
21    6     |               It is the deformity of vice in the rags of indigence.~
22    6     |    sensuality, the mistress of every vice, devising one shameless
23    6     |       ugliness is to be condemned as vice, and that everything that