Book

 1 1| dissolutions of contracts, whether voluntary or involuntary: he should
 2 5|            to be trusted who loves voluntary falsehood, and he who loves
 3 8|           none of them exercises a voluntary rule over voluntary subjects;
 4 8|    exercises a voluntary rule over voluntary subjects; but they may be
 5 8|            while the government is voluntary, the subjects always obey
 6 9|            that an action which is voluntary should be done involuntarily
 7 9|        determine for them what are voluntary and what are involuntary
 8 9|         the punishments greater of voluntary errors and crimes and less
 9 9|          there is no such thing as voluntary crime?~Cleinias. Very good,
10 9|        been distinguished—the one, voluntary, the other, involuntary;
11 9|   injustice cannot be divided into voluntary and involuntary, I must
12 9|     plentiful examples both of the voluntary and involuntary.~Cleinias.
13 9|     injuries are of two kinds—one, voluntary, and the other, involuntary;
14 9|           many and as great as the voluntary? And please to consider
15 9|       various complications of the voluntary and involuntary which enter
16 9|           be in a mean between the voluntary and involuntary; at the
17 9|           an interval, is like the voluntary; but he who does not treasure
18 9|            we shall reckon them as voluntary or as partly involuntary.
19 9|          as likenesses only of the voluntary and involuntary, and to
20 9|            we have now to speak of voluntary crimes done with injustice
21 9|            of the worst trials for voluntary homicide. A second cause
22 9|           or by their contrivance, voluntary and purely malicious, which
23 9|        speak of deeds of violence, voluntary and involuntary, which men
24 9|            and come in between the voluntary and involuntary. If a person