Book

 1 1 |          institutions are of any value to him who is defeated in
 2 1 |          what they say is of any value?~Megillus. Certainly not,
 3 3 |          we put to the proof the value of our words?~Cleinias.
 4 3 |         see how a proof of their value may be obtained. This discussion
 5 4 |      appears to me to be of some value; and I think that a person
 6 5 |       may be proportioned to the value of each person’s wealth,
 7 5 |          limit of poverty be the value of the lot; this ought to
 8 5 |         him and receive half the value of the excess, and the delinquent
 9 8 |         equivalent to double the value of the injury, because he
10 8 |         and claim in writing the value of the loss; if the accused
11 8 |           greater in quantity or value than is allowed by the law,
12 9 |       pay a penalty of twice the value of the dead man, which the
13 11|        let him pay ten times the value of the treasure which he
14 11|         sells anything above the value of fifty drachmas shall
15 11|         on that day he shall not value them either at more or less;
16 11|        price, but simply ask the value; this the law enjoins also
17 11|    craftsman assuredly knows the value of his work. Wherefore,
18 11|       let him receive double the value which the court fixes as
19 12|         right in exhorting us to value a good reputation in the
20 12|         with him, estimating the value of the goods after which
21 12| convicted he shall pay twice the value of the article. If the master
22 12|     certain portion of the whole value, or of the annual revenue,