Book

 1 2 |        from intoxication and from excess of wine; when, at length,
 2 3 |         and, in the wantonness of excess runs in the one case to
 3 3 |  injustice, which is the child of excess. I mean to say, my dear
 4 3 | government, which is owing to the excess of slavery and despotism
 5 3 |           trace the growth of the excess of freedom from the beginning.
 6 5 |          go to the same tune. The excess of any of these things is
 7 5 |     Wherefore let every man avoid excess of self–love, and condescend
 8 5 |           man should refrain from excess either of laughter or tears,
 9 5 |        which the pleasures are in excess, and do not wish for that
10 5 |           houses, and there be an excess of citizens, owing to the
11 5 |      extreme poverty, nor, again, excess of wealth, for both are
12 5 |          fortune that which is in excess of the measure, if he give
13 5 |     receive half the value of the excess, and the delinquent shall
14 5 |      shall pay a sum equal to the excess out of his own property,
15 5 |         and the other half of the excess shall belong to the Gods.
16 6 |            let all that he has in excess be confiscated, and let
17 7 |   amusements which are carried to excess by us at Athens. Not only
18 8 |    becomes excessive, we term the excess love.~Cleinias. Very true.~
19 8 |          his possessions, let the excess be registered in the books
20 9 |            if he have anything in excess of the lot which is assigned
21 12|          two and do away with the excess; and then including all