Book

 1 1 |      by the nature of the case compelled to take their meals together
 2 1 |        sorrows, when they were compelled to face them would run away
 3 3 |      them in any way, and they compelled every one to praise all
 4 4 |     great naval potentate, who compelled the inhabitants of Attica
 5 4 |   being imitative, he is often compelled to represent men of opposite
 6 5 |    what we do not know, we are compelled to act amiss ourselves.
 7 6 |     first class; they shall be compelled to vote, and, if they do
 8 6 |   three first classes shall be compelled to vote; but the fourth
 9 6 |        at which every state is compelled to use the words, “just,” “
10 6 |     therefore, although we are compelled to use both equalities,
11 6 |       no interest shall not be compelled. The elector shall propose
12 6 |   three first classes shall be compelled to go to the election, but
13 6 |        slower natures shall be compelled to enter into marriage with
14 8 |    unfortunate whose souls are compelled to pass through life always
15 8 |      than twenty, and shall be compelled to run up to eighteen; and
16 8 |     two–thirds no one shall be compelled to sell. And how will they
17 8 |        and which strangers are compelled to buy and purchase of others.
18 9 |         Inasmuch as we are not compelled to give laws, but we may
19 11| necessity, the best women were compelled to follow similar callings,
20 11|       calamity, and he will be compelled to disobey the law, if he
21 11|     children, then he shall be compelled to marry until he has begotten