Book

1 2 |       the mind of the child is incapable of enduring serious training,
2 5 |   feeling. But upon him who is incapable of reformation and wholly
3 6 |     pay a heavier fine, and be incapable of ever commanding the young.
4 7 |     country, and are therefore incapable of appreciating any sort
5 8 |     and shall our young men be incapable of a similar endurance for
6 9 |        the city, and makes him incapable of defending his country
7 11|         he shall henceforth be incapable of ordering the least particular
8 12| indolent about such matters or incapable should be rejected, and
9 12|    secret, might be said to be incapable of being stated beforehand,