bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                               grey = Comment text

 1    I, 5 |           wrote on the subject of laws; and he adduces proof that
 2    I, 6 |         fled into Egypt, and gave laws and letters to the Egyptians.
 3    I, 9 |        his own vices, against all laws, treated with infamy, disgrace,
 4    I, 11|        all the gods to obey their laws and ordinances? Now, who
 5    I, 11|           and relatives, and left laws to men, provided them with
 6    I, 13|          Jupiter, who gave to men laws and civilization, was the
 7    I, 15|           altogether adorned with laws and institutions, and established
 8    I, 15|        For in his treatise on the Laws, in which work, following
 9    I, 15|         wished to set forth those laws which he thought that a
10    I, 22|      delay there, brought forward laws, as though delivered to
11   II, 5 |            in obedience to divine laws, by a perpetual necessity
12   II, 5 |  necessity, because they obey the laws appointed for them. But
13   II, 12|        who in his treatise on the Laws, in the first book, handed
14  III, 13|         hast been the inventor of laws, thou the teacher of morals
15  III, 16|           citizens either by good laws or wholesome counsels, or
16  III, 16|          in accordance with their laws. Therefore philosophy must
17  III, 19|          by Cicero concerning the Laws: "We may congratulate ourselves,
18   IV, 18|     crucified in violation of all laws. And although He was innocent,
19   IV, 23|         to impose upon a free man laws which you yourself do not
20    V, 6 |          OF JUSTICE, LUST, UNJUST LAWS, DARING, AVARICE, AMBITION,
21    V, 6 |           most unequal and unjust laws, by which they might defend
22    V, 8 |       need of so many and varying laws to rule men, since the law
23    V, 8 | discoursing on the subject of the laws, he says: "As the world,
24    V, 10|           by them contrary to the laws of piety. And that I may
25    V, 11|   murderers have invented impious laws against the pious. For both
26    V, 17|           this: "That men enacted laws for themselves, with a view
27    V, 21|       them at all. Cicero, in his Laws, enjoining men to approach
28   VI, 9 |       divine law, he embraces the laws of his own country as true
29   VI, 9 |         are different and various laws amongst all people, but
30   VI, 9 |         nothing against their own laws; which may be even ascribed
31   VI, 9 |        are compelled to do by the laws. Will they therefore be
32   VI, 11|      confess in the books of your Laws that liberality is gratuitous,
33   VI, 12|        will judge you by your own laws.~
34   VI, 16|         which is forbidden by the laws. The whole matter ought
35   VI, 20|        even allowed by the public laws, but He warns us against
36   VI, 25|     suspects. For, discussing the Laws, he says: "But of all things
37  VII, 15|       will be confounded, and the laws will be destroyed. No one
38  VII, 15|     tyranny, it preferred to obey laws rather than kings; and when
39  VII, 16|       himself: he will change the laws, and appoint his own; he
40  VII, 17|    against right, and against the laws of nature. Thus the earth
41  VII, 18|         will do away with impious laws and violent chains."~