Book

 1 1 |   bold attempt was originally due to unbridled lust. The Cretans
 2 2 |      mistaken, depends on the due regulation of convivial
 3 2 |       fit into one another in due order; also their colours
 4 2 |    practice of drinking under due regulation and with a view
 5 3 |    but their misfortunes were due to their general degeneracy,
 6 3 | consideration relating to the due and undue award of honours
 7 4 |      honour to whom honour is due. But how can a state be
 8 6 |  defendant will receive their due, and the places will be
 9 6 |  imagine that their safety is due not to their keeping guard
10 7 |       conviction that without due regulation of private life
11 7 |       let us remember what is due to ourselves.~Cleinias.
12 7 |     the conclusion of them in due order; for very possibly,
13 7 |  lives it fail of meeting his due; and the due reward of the
14 7 |      meeting his due; and the due reward of the idle fatted
15 7 |    Gods receiving the honours due to them, and men having
16 7 | trifling, as will be shown in due course. Let the director
17 7 |     to make a mistake, from a due sense of responsibility,
18 7 |    consecrated all of them in due order, he shall for the
19 8 |    worth speaking of? Is this due to the ignorance of mankind
20 8 |      divisions) be divided in due proportion into three parts;
21 9 |      natural penalty which is due to the sufferer, and end
22 9 |  instituting such trials with due regard to religion, the
23 9 |       to each offence what is due both to the perpetrator
24 10|     swiftness and slowness in due proportion to larger and
25 11|     in war, does not make the due return of honour, the law
26 12|      empower to exact the sum due; and if they forfeit their
27 12|  wronged, and so at length in due time he grows old under