Book

 1 2 |         do himself the greatest injury by welcoming evil dispositions,
 2 5 | incurable, and are the greatest injury of the whole state. But
 3 6 |      but the greatest political injury and evil will accrue from
 4 6 |         party equal to half the injury; but if he shall appear
 5 7 |      nothing which is a greater injury to all states than saying
 6 8 |        land, they shall see the injury, and adjudge the penalty.
 7 8 |         double the value of the injury, because he was unwilling
 8 8 |        a man intentionally does injury to another or to the property
 9 8 |  receive damages, supposing the injury to be not more than three
10 9 |       involuntarily does him an injury involuntarily, nor should
11 9 |  legislating for an involuntary injury. But I should rather say
12 9 |       great or small, is not an injury at all; and, on the other
13 9 |       such compensation for the injury as the court deciding the
14 9 |         twice the amount of the injury, if the wound be curable,
15 9 |         times the amount of the injury; or if the wound be curable,
16 9 |        The compensation for the injury, whether to be twofold or
17 9 |     shall himself make good the injury. And if any one says that
18 9 |      estimate the amount of the injury.~All the preceding injuries
19 10|     given, and how great is the injury which is thus inflicted
20 10|      are unbelievers, much less injury is done by the one than
21 11|    corruption will be the least injury to the state; and in the
22 11|       and do the least possible injury to those in the state who
23 11|   daring class that they can do injury by sorceries, and incantations,
24 11|        employs poison to do any injury, not fatal, to a man himself,
25 11|         to his servants, or any injury, whether fatal or not, to
26 11|     When a man does another any injury by theft or violence, for
27 11|       violence, for the greater injury let him pay greater damages
28 11|        and less for the smaller injury; but in all cases, whatever
29 11|         all cases, whatever the injury may have been, as much as
30 11|       who has done has done the injury. But if master argue that
31 11|         him make amends for the injury, and give up the slave.
32 11|         like manner pay for the injury.~If any man refuses to be
33 12|    causes the greatest possible injury; but seeing that most cities