Book

 1 1 |        every sort of good. Now goods are of two kinds: there
 2 1 |     human and there are divine goods, and the human hang upon
 3 1 |     has neither. Of the lesser goods the first is health, the
 4 1 |   leader of the divine dass of goods, and next follows temperance;
 5 1 |        precedence of the other goods, and this is the order in
 6 2 |      good ever be his. For the goods of which the many speak
 7 2 |      rich in all the so–called goods of fortune, is the greatest
 8 2 |   evils as they are termed are goods to the unjust, and only
 9 2 |    evils to the just, and that goods are truly good to the good,
10 2 |    which counter–balance these goods, but only the injustice
11 3 |      right way is to place the goods of the soul first and highest
12 3 |        the second place to the goods of the body; and the third
13 4 |  reckoning in the catalogue of goods. I think that you must understand
14 5 |     may be the greatest of all goods. Again, when any one prefers
15 5 |      and wisdom, and all other goods which may be imparted to
16 5 |      the better; and as to the goods which are the opposite of
17 5 |   common, since a community of goods goes beyond their proposed
18 6 |      institutions which aim at goods, as they are termed, of
19 6 |      is a troublesome piece of goods, as has been often shown
20 7 |      as the phrase is, all our goods and chattels into one dwelling,
21 8 |  importation or exportation of goods; and as to frankincense
22 8 |      or made of felt and other goods of the same sort), and which
23 8 |        he pleases. As to other goods and implements which are
24 8 |       shall exchange money for goods, and goods for money, neither
25 8 |  exchange money for goods, and goods for money, neither party
26 9 |      of them should have their goods confiscated to the state,
27 9 |        that to be the first of goods which in reality is only
28 10|    away any of his neighbour’s goods, neither shall he use anything
29 10|       world to be full of many goods and also of evils, and of
30 10|         and of more evils than goods, there is, as we affirm,
31 11|      the summer solstice. When goods are exchanged by selling
32 11|         he shall take away his goods; and on that day he shall
33 11|    shall be no praising of any goods, or oath taken about them.
34 11|      man sells any adulterated goods and will not obey these
35 11|     shall have the adulterated goods; but if he be a citizen,
36 11|  charge, he shall dedicate the goods to the Gods of the agora.
37 11|      have sold any adulterated goods, in addition to losing the
38 11|      in addition to losing the goods themselves, shall be beaten
39 11|  according to the price of the goods; and the herald shall proclaim
40 11|        incommensurabilities of goods to equality and common measure?
41 12|        their security, let the goods which they have pledged
42 12|    estimating the value of the goods after which he is searching,
43 12|       year, the one having the goods and the other looking for
44 12| appointed time of claiming the goods shall be three years, or
45 12|    hand over to the winner the goods of the loser; but if they