Book

 1 1 |       which there is the same law for all, a polity administered
 2 1 | eloquence or knowledge of the~law or of morals, or of anything
 3 2 |     follow the reason and the law of the most ancient city
 4 3 |      according to the natural law of fellowship with~benevolence
 5 4 |      is so, there is a common law also; if this is so, we
 6 4 |  faculty and our capacity for law; or whence do they come?~
 7 4 |       anything; not more than law, not more than~truth, not
 8 7 |    and one substance, and one law, one~common reason in all
 9 7 |       God. The poet says that Law rules all.- And it is enough
10 7 |       enough to~remember that Law rules all.~ About death:
11 8 |     one who is under the~same law with God?~ Alexander and
12 10|   straight course through the law, and by~accomplishing the
13 10|     fidelity, modesty, truth, law, a good daemon (happiness)?~
14 10|  master is a runaway; but the law is master,~and he who breaks
15 10| master,~and he who breaks the law is a runaway. And he also
16 10|   rules all~things, and he is Law, and assigns to every man
17 10|    state, which does not harm law~(order); and of these things
18 10|     misfortunes not one~harms law. What then does not harm
19 10|       What then does not harm law does not harm either state
20 11|       is also the property of Law. Thus then right~reason
21 12| things which~are agreeable to law and according to the worth