Book

 1 4 |       in a short time he pays a penalty which justice cannot but
 2 4 |    light and fleeting words the penalty is most severe; Nemesis,
 3 4 |       that—and then holding the penalty in terrorem to go on to
 4 5 |     declared to be the greatest penalty of evil–doing—namely, to
 5 5 |       state, he shall suffer no penalty or loss of reputation; but
 6 6 |    fourth class shall suffer no penalty, nor he who is of the third,
 7 6 |          of suffering the first penalty; and when they have chosen
 8 6 |     refused to submit, a double penalty.~The wardens and the overseers
 9 6 |     appear to deserve a greater penalty, the judges shall determine
10 7 |         we compel nurses, under penalty of a legal fine, to be always
11 7 |    rules, and shall we impose a penalty for the neglect of them?
12 7 |    neglect of them? No, no; the penalty of which we were speaking
13 7 |     than enough.~Cleinias. What penalty?~Athenian. Ridicule, and
14 8 |    ready to kill himself as the penalty of his sin.~Megillus. You
15 8 |     shall be liable to a double penalty, the first coming from the
16 8 | meanness, he shall pay a double penalty to the injured party. Of
17 8 |         injury, and adjudge the penalty. And if any one, by decoying
18 9 |         and be improved; for no penalty which the law inflicts is
19 9 |      seems to deserve a greater penalty, let him undergo a long
20 9 |        the country; but let the penalty be according to his deserts—
21 9 |      successively undergone the penalty of death. Such persons the
22 9 |       be bound until he pay the penalty, or persuade him has obtained
23 9 |         that when we impose the penalty upon either, every one may
24 9 |        way to judge whether the penalty is fitly or unfitly inflicted.~
25 9 |        will appoint a law and a penalty. He knows quite well that
26 9 |       from loss, or shall pay a penalty of twice the value of the
27 9 |       they will pay the natural penalty which is due to the sufferer,
28 9 |         prelude to dread such a penalty, there is no need to proceed
29 9 |     such a case let him pay the penalty of murder, as he would have
30 9 |  imposes upon himself an unjust penalty. For him, what ceremonies
31 9 |      now we will determine what penalty he ought to pay or suffer
32 9 |      master, death shall be the penalty. And if a brother ora sister
33 9 |      guilty, death shall be the penalty. And if a husband wound
34 9 |    having suffered death as the penalty of murder or some other
35 9 | citizens, of which death is the penalty distinctly laid down in
36 9 |    other penalties, shall pay a penalty for the loss which the state
37 9 |     state has incurred. And the penalty shall be, that in addition
38 9 |       to the rescue, or pay the penalty already mentioned; and let
39 10|       you shall pay the fitting penalty, either here or in the world
40 10|    burying him, let him pay the penalty of impiety to any one who
41 10|        them, let them inflict a penalty on them until they comply.
42 11|        convicted shall pay as a penalty double the amount of the
43 11|       of sense, is felt to be a penalty far heavier than a great
44 11|     mother, shall pay twice the penalty which he would have paid
45 11|       to pay or suffer, and any penalty may be imposed on him which
46 11|         let a man pay a further penalty for the chastisement of
47 11|       like, shall pay a lighter penalty; but he who has injured
48 11|       or if not, let them pay a penalty—he who is of the highest
49 11|       highest class shall pay a penalty of one hundred drachmae,
50 11|   moroseness, and pays a bitter penalty for his anger. And in such
51 11|     liable to pay the appointed penalty. And we say now, that he
52 11|     slave or freeman, under the penalty of being dishonoured, and
53 11|          and never return under penalty of death; but if he be a
54 12|        Zeus, and let there be a penalty fixed, which he shall suffer
55 12|      disposed to inflict a less penalty on the one than on the other
56 12|        he shall suffer, or what penalty he shall pay, bearing in
57 12|        he shall suffer, or what penalty he shall pay. When the suits
58 12|       any place, shall suffer a penalty which the public examiner
59 12|     minor matters, of which the penalty is not stripes, imprisonment,
60 12|      the disobedient a suitable penalty, and bring them before the
61 12|        exile, shall undergo the penalty of death. And if any fraction
62 12|    convicted death shall be the penalty. Those who serve their country
63 12|      him who obeys be free from penalty; but he who disobeys even
64 12|         them all with a fitting penalty. Other modes of burial,