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 1  II,  82     |   veneration to persons, works, laws, and the great? How insufficient
 2   V,  294    |  decides the truth. Fundamental laws change after a few years
 3   V,  294    |      that it resides in natural laws, common to every country.
 4   V,  294    |     which has distributed human laws had encountered even one
 5   V,  294    |     Doubtless there are natural laws; but good reason once corrupted
 6   V,  294    |   Nothing is so faulty as those laws which correct faults. He
 7   V,  294    |         natural and fundamental laws of the State, which an unjust
 8   V,  294(42)|        today we suffer from our laws." ~
 9   V,  299    |         universal rules are the laws of the country in ordinary
10   V,  301    |        do we follow the ancient laws and opinions? Is it because
11   V,  312    |        thus all our established laws will necessarily be regarded
12   V,  325    |     therefore, be right to obey laws and customs, because they
13   V,  325    |       customs, because they are laws; but we should know that
14   V,  325    |      from truth. Thus they obey laws, but they are liable to
15   V,  326    |        tell the people that the laws are unjust; for they obey
16   V,  326    |      obey them because they are laws, just as they must obey
17   V,  331    |   themselves with writing their Laws and the Politics, they did
18  VI,  380    |        are no limits in things. laws would put them there, and
19  VI,  393    |        having renounced all the laws of God and nature, have
20  VI,  393    |       God and nature, have made laws for themselves which they
21 VII,  484    |                        484. Two laws suffice to rule the whole
22 VII,  484    |    Republic better than all the laws of statecraft.~
23  IX,  612    |         State endures, when its laws are sometimes made to give
24  IX,  613    |        did not often make their laws give way to necessity. But
25  IX,  618    | legislators have borrowed their laws from it, as is apparent
26  IX,  619    |         from it their principal laws; this is evident from what
27  IX,  619    |       states have changed their laws from time to time, although
28   X,  685    |   covenant—a new covenant.~Good laws—bad precepts. Ezekiel.~
29 XII,  765    |  visibly reigns in man; to give laws to this people, and engrave
30 XII,  765    |       people, and engrave these laws on their heart; to offer
31 XIII,  848   |       judges, make not your own laws on the moment; judge by
32 XIV,  893    |       corruption of morals; but laws at least exist. But these
33 XIV,  893    |    exist. But these corrupt the laws. The model is damaged.~