Book,  Par.

 1     I,  3 |     kinsmen and faithful sons in law; there were slaves whose
 2    II,  10|           and, while retained as law, was powerless or effectual,
 3    II,  10|        Besides the terror of the law, Crispus had exerted his
 4    II,  62|          who died intestate, the law was carried out. Assuredly,
 5    II,  86|          an offender against the law, and convicted of fraud
 6    II,  91|        utterly regardless of all law human and divine, with freedmen
 7   III,  33|          was every kind of had a law of his own, and nothing
 8   III,  37| deprivation and the passing of a law. Before this indeed Caninius
 9   III,  51|         the generals. The common law of humanity on the one hand
10    IV,  33|  execution, and for which by the law of nations I demand vengeance.
11    IV,  46|          was condemned under the law against extortion, at the