Book

 1 5 |     other animal, if he should neglect to purify them. Now the
 2 5 |    compel us in pursuing it to neglect that for the sake of which
 3 6 |      fined a drachma a day for neglect to do so.~A city which has
 4 6 |         in consequence of this neglect, many things have grown
 5 6 |      regulated by law; for the neglect of regulations about women
 6 6 |      not only be regarded as a neglect of half the entire matter,
 7 6 |        the consequence of such neglect is more than twice as important.
 8 7 |       impose a penalty for the neglect of them? No, no; the penalty
 9 7 |        that women ought not to neglect military matters, but that
10 10|  Either he must think that the neglect of the small matters is
11 10|      and he neglects them, his neglect must be attributed to carelessness
12 10|     any other way in which his neglect can be explained? For surely,
13 10|   remains is, that if the Gods neglect the lighter and lesser concerns
14 10| concerns of the universe, they neglect them because they know that
15 10|      and the best of owners to neglect us.—There is also a further
16 10| delights to accuse the Gods of neglect.~Cleinias. Yes.~Athenian.
17 10|    seemed to see the universal neglect of the Gods, not knowing
18 11|     have wronged the orphan by neglect, and he be convicted, let
19 11|      dishonesty in addition to neglect, besides paying the fine,
20 11|    will ever advise any one to neglect his parents. To a discourse
21 11|         they continue the same neglect of their parents, and do