Part, Question

 1   1, 60 |     it behooves the virtuous ~citizen to expose himself to the
 2   1, 61 |     it behooves the virtuous ~citizen to expose himself to the
 3   2, 69 |      as a wayfarer, and as ~a citizen of the heavenly kingdom.~
 4   2, 77 |    Now every ~sin makes man a citizen of Babylon. Therefore self-love
 5   2, 92 |      the virtue of any common citizen is not the same as that
 6   2, 105|     that no one was deemed ~a citizen except after two or three
 7   2, 105|        a man is said to ~be a citizen in two ways: first, simply;
 8   2, 105| restricted sense. ~A man is a citizen simply if he has all the
 9   2, 105|   hand, any man may be called citizen, only in a restricted sense,
10   2, 56 |       the virtue of the good ~citizen." Now the virtue of a good
11   2, 56 |      Now the virtue of a good citizen is general justice, whereby
12   2, 96 |      so when a man becomes a ~citizen of a state, he is not bound,
13   2, 167|     pleasure of any, ~whether citizen or foreigner. For any part,
14   2, 182|       one another as a common citizen is from a king." Therefore ~