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   Book, Chapter                                grey = Comment text

 1    I, 2   |        In this case you actually conduct trials contrary to the usual
 2    I, 3   |  important process for those who conduct judicial proceedings; and
 3    I, 3   |       consists not of any sinful conduct, but lies wholly in our
 4    I, 4   |        it is more usual in human conduct to determine obscurities
 5    I, 4   |       anxious about their wives' conduct, and unable to bear even
 6    I, 10  |      death his accusers. By this conduct of theirs the testimony
 7    I, 10  |     which describes all the foul conduct of the gods! Their majesty
 8    I, 16  | ignorance, however, conceals our conduct from our eyes,) for in the
 9    I, 17  |        step in this contumacious conduct concerns that which is ranked
10    I, 19  |         THEIR APPARENTLY SIMILAR CONDUCT.~Here end, I suppose, your
11   II, 5   |       hurt. But in the practical conduct of social life, this is
12   II, 5   |        occasions therefore, your conduct is right enough, because
13   II, 7   | celebrate, how uncertain is your conduct as to purity of conscience
14   II, 12  |        you in the fact, for your conduct shows that you have forgotten
15   II, 13  |    interest or the other's. This conduct, however, cannot be worthy
16   II, conc|       own people, and so by such conduct become the deserters and