Book

 1 6 |      this law will do a noble action; but he who will not obey,
 2 6 |    men who are associated any action always succeed when they
 3 7 |   what we mean; when word and action combine, and not till then,
 4 7 |   engaged in war and vehement action, and is the exercise of
 5 7 |   postures which are those of action, as, for example, the imitation
 6 7 |     bodies and souls, and the action is direct and muscular,
 7 7 |     can not carry out both in action, if he is to have any degree
 8 7 |     regard as his standard of action the praises and injunctions
 9 8 |      any noble or illustrious action; but those who are themselves
10 8 |   objection to performing any action, holy, or unholy and utterly
11 9 |     inference is, that a just action in partaking of the just
12 9 | against his will. Now that an action which is voluntary should
13 9 |     to be attained by word or action, with pleasure or pain,
14 9 |    slave shall reliable to an action for kidnapping. And if any
15 10|    these elements, not by the action of mind, as they say, or
16 10|     is co–incident with every action and every passion, and is
17 10|      as far as may be, has an action and passion appropriate
18 11|   sort, shall have a right of action against the party who has
19 11|      of age, and may bring an action if she have no husband;
20 12|       a reproach, or bring in action against some innocent person
21 12|     obtains leave to bring an action should write, down the charges,
22 12|     not adequate in speech or action, and have no adequate knowledge
23 12|       of virtue in speech and action than the many have? or is
24 12|  words, and carry them out in action, judging of what is and