Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5   |         all that do not fulfil the law of philosophy? All bear
 2    I, 6   |            be brought to light. No law forbids inquiry to be made;
 3    I, 6   |            how are you to keep the law by precautions against that
 4    I, 6   | precautions against that which the law forbids, if you neutralize
 5    I, 6   |            is yon have to keep? No law must keep to itself the
 6    I, 6   |           it claims obedience. The law, however, becomes an object
 7    I, 6   |           and the lions. An unjust law secures no respect. In my
 8    I, 7   |          the very constitution and law of all mysteries the obligation
 9    I, 10  |  impeaching us as violators of the law, and from which your hatred
10    I, 12  |          point, since by a natural law every kind of produce throughout
11   II, 3   |            shall, according to the law of natural relationship,
12   II, 5   |          appointed in the way of a law for the revolutions of time,
13   II, 9   |             used to do violence to law and right, because struck
14  app, frag|           Falcidian and Sempronian law would bind the parricide
15  app, frag|         his sisters." The Papinian law would punish the outrage
16  app, frag|       others' wedlock." The Julian law would visit its adulterous
17  app, frag|      freeborn boys." The Cornelian law would condemn the crime