Book
1 4 | accomplishes his ends in a double way, or he who works in
2 4 | say, Stranger, that the double way is far better.~Athenian.
3 4 | to see an example of the double and single method in legislation?~
4 4 | law about marriage. The double law would run thus:—A man
5 4 | laws—whether they should be double in length even when shortest,
6 4 | imply that there is;—these double laws, of which we were speaking,
7 4 | speaking, are not exactly double, but they are in two parts,
8 5 | indifferently, are more than double those which come from just
9 5 | Thus, if the one acquires double and spends half, the other
10 5 | permit a man to acquire double or triple, or as much as
11 6 | who refused to submit, a double penalty.~The wardens and
12 6 | wardens of the city up to double that amount. And let the
13 7 | like holds—he who has these double powers of attack and defence
14 8 | next, he who is to run the double course; third, he who is
15 8 | naked in the stadium and the double course, and the horse–course
16 8 | law shall be liable to a double penalty, the first coming
17 8 | meanness, he shall pay a double penalty to the injured party.
18 8 | injured party, equivalent to double the value of the injury,
19 8 | let him be liable to pay double to the injured party. Any
20 9 | first place, let him pay double the amount of the theft
21 9 | and that they would do a double good to the rest of mankind
22 9 | of lighter offences, and double ignorance, which is accompanied
23 9 | and the other to suffer a double amount of fines and purifications;
24 11| convicted shall pay as a penalty double the amount of the damages
25 11| lose the suit, shall pay double the price at which he sold.
26 11| in the time agreed, pay double the price; and if a year
27 11| convicted, by exacting a fine of double the amount of that inflicted
28 11| conviction, let him receive double the value which the court
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