Book

 1 1 |         and above all things in making laws have regard to the
 2 1 |          at the legislator when making his laws had in view not
 3 1 |       with regard to states, in making words and facts coincide
 4 1 |  thousand acts of injustice, by making bargains with him at a risk
 5 2 |       in their sports and merry–making, because we love to think
 6 2 |         have a better effect in making them do what is right, not
 7 2 |     festivity of the elder men, making use of the wine which he
 8 2 |         arts—if they succeed in making likenesses, and are accompanied
 9 2 |         as would appear, we are making the discovery that our newly–
10 3 |       who lightly undertake the making of laws, “you see, legislator,
11 3 |  moderation which comes of age, making the power of your twenty–
12 3 |      the flute on the lyre, and making one general confusion; ignorantly
13 4 |   uncertain and unfaithful ways—making the state unfriendly and
14 4 |       order of nature, begin by making regulations for states about
15 5 |     sort of compliance, without making her in any way better, seems
16 5 |  agreement with our nature, and making life to be most entirely
17 5 |        and their opposites, and making of them a law, choosing,
18 5 |  nurture, and education. But in making the distribution, let the
19 5 |         be much opportunity for making money; no man either ought,
20 5 |  surround with a circular wall, making the division of the entire
21 5 |     were telling his dreams, or making a city and citizens of wax.
22 6 |     also uneducated, will avoid making mistakes in the choice of
23 6 |     occurred, will lose time in making them known to the city,
24 6 |         place in regular order, making their round from left to
25 6 |    which have not this power of making the citizen better, but
26 6 |      him who is too desirous of making a rich marriage we should
27 6 |    setting up their slaves, and making the life of servitude more
28 6 |      common and public life, is making a great mistake. Why have
29 7 |        and want of propriety in making them penal by law; and if
30 7 |      the children to sleep, and making the Bacchantes, although
31 7 |       manners of the young, and making the old to be dishonoured
32 7 |        poets and musicians, and making use of their poetical genius;
33 7 |        one has the advantage of making those who are trained in
34 8 |         without arms every day, making dancing and all gymnastic
35 8 | successors ought to follow him, making the games and sacrifices
36 8 |         will he ever succeed in making all mankind use the same
37 8 |    scurrilous terms that we are making foolish and impossible laws,
38 8 |        draws them to himself by making noises, he shall pay the
39 8 |      fruits which are unfit for making raisins and wine, or for
40 8 |     trade for the sake of money–making, either in these or any
41 8 |      artisans and their slaves, making an exchange of wine and
42 9 |        conspirator to trial for making a violent and illegal attempt
43 9 |        actions we must begin by making a distinction. For a deed
44 10|   demand an explanation, partly making them afraid or dissatisfied,
45 10|       he not rather, when he is making laws for men, at the same
46 10|        take upon me the duty of making the attempt first by myself;
47 10|        question in another way, making answer to ourselves:—If,
48 10|       look straight at the sun, making ourselves darkness at midday—
49 11|  follows:—If a man dies without making a will, and leaves behind
50 11|        female, and dies without making a will, let the previous
51 11|         do them good, for he is making a contribution to his own
52 11|       would have been reason in making laws for them, under the
53 11|      writers who are so fond of making mankind ridiculous, if they
54 12|       final seal upon them, and making them irreversible, they
55 12|        old men—take counsel and making use of the younger men as