Book

 1 4 |         family and city with him. Wherefore, seeing that human things
 2 4 |       like him and such as he is. Wherefore the temperate man is the
 3 4 |        impropriety receive gifts. Wherefore the unholy do only waste
 4 5 |         preferred to the subject. Wherefore I am right in bidding every
 5 5 |        the remainder of his life. Wherefore the soul also is second [
 6 5 |           pitied by Gods and men. Wherefore, also, he who is most able
 7 5 |       wrath should be poured out; wherefore I say that good men ought,
 8 5 |           to act amiss ourselves. Wherefore let every man avoid excess
 9 5 |      which he is fairly entitled: wherefore, in every state, above all
10 5 |          fight against necessity.~Wherefore let us suppose this “high
11 5 |          require the use of them. Wherefore our citizens, as we say,
12 5 |        law must clearly be wrong. Wherefore, also, the legislator ought
13 5 |           out of them up to 5040; wherefore the law ought to order phratries
14 6 |       city, and healing the evil. Wherefore, also, this which is the
15 6 |      savage of earthly creatures. Wherefore the legislator ought not
16 6 |         be able to decide justly; wherefore a multitude of judges will
17 6 |           the same result occurs. Wherefore also the law must let alone
18 6 |    himself both in body and soul. Wherefore, also, the drunken man is
19 6 |        from a feeling of satiety; wherefore a man and his wife shall
20 6 |          have no mind, they fail; wherefore let the bridegroom give
21 7 |   considered, is the best of him; wherefore also every man and woman
22 7 |         insubordinate of animals. Wherefore he must be bound with many
23 7 |           for publication or not. Wherefore, O ye sons and scions of
24 8 |           war within and without. Wherefore the citizens ought to practise
25 8 |    disagreeable and bitter thing. Wherefore a man ought to be very careful
26 9 | involuntarily is a contradiction; wherefore he who maintains that injustice
27 9 |           murderer and his deeds. Wherefore also the murderer must go
28 9 |        shadow of the involuntary; wherefore about homicides committed
29 9 |           security and happiness. Wherefore it is a foul thing and hateful
30 11|           superiors of the young; wherefore also parents are the superiors
31 11|       prefer gains without limit; wherefore all that relates to retail
32 11|      knows the value of his work. Wherefore, in free states the man
33 11|           belonging to the state; wherefore, if some one steals upon
34 11|            but they are mistaken; wherefore let us make a common prelude
35 11|      usually placed upon a level. Wherefore, touching the legislation
36 11|         always a cause of terror. Wherefore let every man honour with
37 11|         better half of greatness. Wherefore let no one utter any taunting
38 11|       ordered city or government. Wherefore the legislator may safely
39 12|           ever practised, either. Wherefore let no one be deluded by
40 12|   deposited it, is wholly unjust. Wherefore the law is not disposed
41 12|         bring all to destruction. Wherefore the examiners ought to be
42 12|        and the other Gods behold. Wherefore, in the matter of journeys
43 12|        men is sacred to all Gods; wherefore let no man dedicate them
44 12|      subordinate of other rulers. Wherefore, Cleinias and Megillus,