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 1 Int      | intimately acquainted with Roman law (H. E. ii. 2). That he was
 2 Ana      |          to be recognized by the law, since it is a harmless
 3 II       |  examination only. Abide by your law in this respect up to the
 4 IV       |       that to be good which your law has forbidden, does it not
 5 IV       |     rightly forbid? What if your law has erred? it is I suppose
 6 IV       |          should err in framing a law, or that he should become
 7 IV       |     brought up before the Julian law enforced marriage,—laws
 8 IV       |        of exculpating myself? No law forbids the investigation
 9 IV       |         citizen loyally obey the law, if ignorant of the nature
10 IV       |          punishable offences. No law is bound to satisfy itself
11 IV       |        it looks for obedience. A law excites suspicion if it
12 XVIII(52)|     version, which refers to the Law only, see Josephus, l.c.
13 XIX      |      moreover, their own special law was sent to the Jews by
14 XIX      |      laws and of your studies in law and divinity. That which
15 XXXVII   |          hostile mob, taking the law into its own hands, assail
16 XXXVIII  |          to be recognized by the law, since it is a harmless
17 XLV      |       their form from our divine law as the more ancient. For
18 XLVIII   |        however unwillingly, that law of thy being. But as it