Book

 1 1 |        anything to propose for the common weal; and undeviating~firmness
 2 2 |        make in accordance with the common notions of mankind- says,~
 3 3 |         thoughts to some object of common~utility. For thou losest
 4 3 |          nor without regard to the common interest,~nor without due
 5 3 |            then everything else is common~to all that I have mentioned,
 6 4 |      altogether a mark of the most common sort of men,~for it is in
 7 4 |           our intellectual part is common, the reason also, in respect
 8 4 |            are rational beings, is common: if this is so, common also
 9 4 |          is common: if this is so, common also is~the reason which
10 4 |          if this~is so, there is a common law also; if this is so,
11 4 |           state. For of~what other common political community will
12 4 |         And from thence, from this common~political community comes
13 4 |           as of what is just or of common advantage, and the like,~
14 4 |     himself from the reason of our common nature through being~displeased
15 5 |   following thy own~nature and the common nature; and the way of both
16 5 |           of the things, which the common nature~judges to be good,
17 5 |  philosophers, not a few nor those common philosophers, altogether~
18 5 |          way. These~two things are common both to the soul of God
19 5 |            my own~badness, and the common weal is not injured, why
20 5 |            what is the harm to the common weal?~ Do not be carried
21 6 |           his own~reason, which is common to him and the gods?~ Asia,
22 6 |    profitable be taken here in the common sense as said of~things
23 7 |        substance, and one law, one~common reason in all intelligent
24 7 | conformably to the reason which is common~to gods and men, there we
25 8 |           is assigned to it by the common nature.~For of this common
26 8 |         common nature.~For of this common nature every particular
27 8 |       social acts, but sleeping is common also to irrational animals.
28 8 |          to~enjoy pleasure? See if common sense allows this.~ Nature
29 8 |    shouldst thou complain? For the~common nature brings nothing which
30 9 |   participate in anything which is common to them all~move towards
31 9 |          which participates in the common intelligent nature~moves
32 9 |           they discovered what the~common nature required, and trained
33 9 |         other~way conducive to the common interest, he has acted conformably
34 10|           natures indeed have this common principle, but the nature
35 10|          turn an my efforts to the common interest, and divert them~
36 10|            assigned to thee by the common nature; and that~Magnanimity
37 10|     precept is sufficient, and any common precept, to remind him that
38 10|           But a brief~existence is common to all things, and yet thou
39 11|         order that what is for the common advantage may be done in
40 11|           things which concern the common~interest; so also ought
41 11|         object which~shall be of a common kind (social) and political.
42 11|          he said, is not about any common matter, but about~being