Chapter

 1 I    |        ashamed to exercise your authority in making public inquiry
 2 I    |        obtained, even under the authority of justice itself. But,
 3 II   |         Occupying your place of authority to extort the truth, you
 4 IV   | successfully at all points, the authority of the laws as a last resort
 5 IV   |       that though they have the authority of age upon their side?
 6 VI   |  rescinded, The consuls, by the authority of the senate, banished
 7 VI   |      casting entirely aside the authority of the men of old. I go
 8 XIII |         you exercise a domestic authority over, pledging them, selling
 9 XVIII|      have faith in their divine authority, we have still in the literary
10 XIX  | antiquity, first of all, claims authority for these writings. With
11 XXI  |         I can bring forward the authority of the very beings on account
12 XXIII|    deity to that which is under authority of man, nay (if it adds
13 XXIII|       their works. Why, all the authority and power we have over them
14 XXXIX|        ministers and for all in authority, for the welfare of the
15 XLV  |         human opinion; on human authority, too, its obligation rests:
16 XLV  |         both in the fulness and authority requisite to produce a life
17 XLV  |          is no greater than his authority to exact the keeping of
18 XLV  |    spoken. But what is the real authority of human laws, when it is