Book

1 3 |   man ought to be a willing servant, and of which the coward
2 3 |      but rather the willing servant of the laws.~Megillus. What
3 4 |     assurance to some other servant who is ill; and so he relieves
4 6 |   that he who is not a good servant will not be a good master;
5 6 |      The language used to a servant ought always to be that
6 7 |    getting the feminine and servant–like dispositions of the
7 8 |    place, let no citizen or servant of a citizen be occupied
8 9 |     wound his parents, or a servant his master, death shall
9 12| consequence; the one is the servant of the whole body, and the