Book

1 3 |        ambition, and with all the wrongs which they contrive against
2 4 |          a recollection of former wrongs will come into power and
3 5 |         and that all concerns and wrongs of strangers are more directly
4 5 |           protection of God, than wrongs done to citizens; for the
5 5 |       amongst whom there are many wrongs done, can never be friends
6 6 |          whether slave or freeman wrongs another, let the five wardens
7 6 |     participate, for when any one wrongs the state all are wronged,
8 11|           who is disobedient, and wrongs any one who is bereft of
9 11| magistrates take heed that no one wrongs him out of revenge, because