Chapter

 1 13|     relatives, and had given laws to men, and had wrought
 2 26|   since they obey prescribed laws, and plainly not by their
 3 59|    done, then men instituted laws for themselves to promote
 4 59|    injuries. But the fear of laws did not suppress crimes,
 5 59|  checked licentiousness. For laws were able to punish offences,
 6 59|    the administration of the laws, corrupted by, gifts and
 7 59| mutual depredations; and the laws being crushed, the power
 8 63| protected by the most severe laws; therefore wars are detestable.
 9 63|     without war, and without laws; and this is a pleasure
10 64|      punished even by public laws. But by the intervention
11 64|      law of God is above all laws; it forbids even those things
12 71|   earth. He will appoint new laws, abrogate old ones; he will