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501 11|        those who see him corrected, may utterly hate injustice,
502 11|          the young, and whatever he may license, the writer shall
503 11|            Wherefore the legislator may safely make a law applicable
504 11|              in order that the land may be cleared of this sort
505 11|             the cause. A free woman may give her witness and plead,
506 11|             forty years of age, and may bring an action if she have
507 11|           of the parties in a cause may bring an accusation of perjury
508 11|          whichever way the decision may be given, the previous suit
509 11|          court determine whether he may be supposed to act from
510 12|           together. Happy is he and may he be forever happy, who
511 12|           the ground that the thief may possibly be in one case
512 12|             case still curable, and may in another case be incurable.
513 12|           who are subject to man. I may add that all dances ought
514 12|           lesser. And a distinction may be drawn in the use of terms
515 12|      thrower away of his shield; he may be only the loser of his
516 12|       punished, in the hope that he may be improved, but not the
517 12|             test to which a freeman may be subjected; and let them
518 12|            is incorruptible—that he may establish more firmly institutions
519 12|      specially good ones which they may hear to be existing elsewhere;
520 12|            kinds of knowledge which may appear to be of use and
521 12|        least fifty years of age; he may possibly be wanting to see
522 12|             the owner finds them he may claim them.~If any one prevents
523 12|              that in this way there may be two valuations; and the
524 12|             and the public officers may use annuary whichever on
525 12|        elder legislator has omitted may be supplied by the younger
526 12|            the guardians of the law may by reflection derive what
527 12|         writings about them that he may learn them. For of all kinds
528 12|            in their condition, as I may say truly again and again.
529 12|          religious ceremonies which may fittingly be performed,
530 12|      kindred, that while in life he may be the holiest and justest
531 12|             of men, and after death may have no great sins to be
532 12|             beloved one, whoever he may be, whom he thinks he is
533 12|       weeping over the dead; but he may forbid cries of lamentation,
534 12|         outside the house; also, he may forbid the bringing of the
535 12|        mourners in the streets, and may require that before daybreak
536 12|             becoming one with them, may be truly called the salvation
537 12|           ought to look; and now we may turn to mind political,
538 12|           of a slave.~Athenian. And may not the same be said of
539 12| accompanying arts of demonstration, may become godless, because
540 12|          let us consider whether we may not add to all the other
541 12|      Magnetes, or whatever name God may give it, you will obtain
542 12|        company of legislators, as I may call them, would hesitate