Book

 1 3 |          even there.~But if to a state without sensation, thou
 2 4 |       the world is in a manner a state. For of~what other common
 3 4 |      piece rent asunder~from the state, who tears his own soul
 4 5 |        which does no harm to the state, does no harm to the citizen.~
 5 5 |          apply this rule: if the~state is not harmed by this, neither
 6 5 |          am I harmed. But if the state~is harmed, thou must not
 7 5 |         him who does harm to the state.~Show him where his error
 8 5 | extinction or~removal to another state? And until that time comes,
 9 6 |          must be altogether in a state of perturbation~who wants
10 6 |         were brought to~the same state; for either they were received
11 7 |        my mind.- Let this be the state of thy affects, and thou~
12 10|        content with whatever the state may assign~to him.~ The
13 10|      will be exposed in the same state to the~same claws and bites.
14 10|  everywhere in the world as in a state (political~community). Let
15 10|          which does not harm the~state; nor yet does anything harm
16 10|       yet does anything harm the state, which does not harm law~(
17 10|         law does not harm either state or~citizen.~ To him who