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 1   4|  make himself ridiculous. We may be tempted to ask from whom
 2  17|  that whatever the human law may be, neither an individual
 3  20|    in such a case. The judge may decide this way or that;
 4  23|      law, but he, whoever he may be, who, from a love of
 5  29|      a newspaper reader, and may omit to name the worst.~ ~ ~ ~
 6  33|      matter how valuable law may be to protect your property,
 7  36|  casting-vote, perhaps, they may reinstate God. This is the
 8  39|    with the slaveholder. She may wriggle and hesitate, and
 9  42|     behave particularly well may perchance be put under bonds
10  44|      even judges, perchance, may be driven to take refuge
11  44|      poor quibble, that they may not wholly outrage their
12  48|     not run away again, they may be taken away from him when
13  50|   prevail, and that the time may come when man's deeds will
14  50|     the odor of your actions may enhance the general sweetness
15  50| behold or scent a flower, we may not be reminded how inconsistent