Book

 1 1 |      earnest and in play, by word, deed, and act, will still be
 2 3 |            one another in word and deed;—although inferior to those
 3 3 |           show, not in word but in deed, how greatly we prize your
 4 4 |          their feelings in word or deed, he should give way to them;
 5 6 |      accomplishing this by word or deed, or has any way great or
 6 9 |      stranger, shall have his evil deed engraven on his face and
 7 9 | suffocating him, whether he do the deed by his own hand, or by the
 8 9 |          with his own hand and the deed be done in passion, in the
 9 9 |        making a distinction. For a deed is done from passion either
10 9 |     impulse, and are sorry for the deed immediately afterwards;
11 9 |            having been insulted in deed or word, men pursue revenge,
12 9 |         with his own hand, and the deed be done in a moment of anger,
13 9 |        moment of anger repeats the deed, let him be an exile, and
14 9 |          the perpetrator of such a deed shall be amenable to many
15 9 |         let the perpetrator of the deed undergo a purification and
16 9 |           and is the author of the deed in intention and design,
17 9 |           homicidal soul which the deed has given life for life,
18 9 |    reverence his elder in word and deed; he shall respect any one
19 10|          of any impiety in word or deed, any one who happens to
20 10|           to transgress in word or deed, and less foolish, because
21 10|   sacrifice is impure. Whether the deed has been done in earnest,
22 11|        words light as air, in very deed the greatest enmities and