Book

 1 3 |     riches will always have the noblest principles; in it there
 2 3 |          There is none; but the noblest and greatest of harmonies
 3 4 |   conclusion, which is also the noblest and truest of all sayings—
 4 4 |         kind of service, is the noblest and best of all things,
 5 5 |    therefore we must praise the noblest life, not only as the fairest
 6 5 |       pleasant and the best and noblest, a man may live in the happiest
 7 7 | seriously, and pass life in the noblest of pastimes, and be of another
 8 7 |         tragedy is the best and noblest; for our whole state is
 9 7 |       imitation of the best and noblest life, which we affirm to
10 7 |   rivals and antagonists in the noblest of dramas, which true law
11 8 |    nobler victory, which is the noblest of all, as from their youth
12 8 |   aspirations; but they are the noblest of aspirations, if they
13 9 |          ought to be by far the noblest and the best? and should
14 9 |      the just—this is quite the noblest work of law. But if the
15 10|      this would be the best and noblest prelude of all our laws.
16 10|        that those who guard our noblest interests, and are the best
17 11|      violating the simplest and noblest of laws which was the enactment
18 12|         acquire the fairest and noblest reputation for virtue from
19 12|         mind, mingling with the noblest of the senses, and becoming
20 12|         so much zeal one of the noblest sorts of knowledge;—to know