Part, Question

1   1, 21 |     against justice, but acts liberally or mercifully. The case ~
2   2, 56 |      mercy or pity, and to be liberally beneficent, which ~pertains
3   2, 115|        and many give or spend liberally who are not virtuous otherwise. ~
4   2, 115|       away one's ~possessions liberally, in so far as it is an act
5   2, 115|     by ~others, spend it more liberally, because they have not experienced
6   2, 115|   have ~earned, spend it more liberally, through not having experienced
7   2, 115|     all the more ready to act liberally, because, not ~unfrequently,
8   2, 115|       a thing is due the less liberally ~is it given. Therefore
9   2, 186| temporal contributions can be liberally repaid by those ~men, nor