Book

 1 1 |      carpenter should learn to measure or apply the line in play;
 2 3 |       forms of government in a measure; the argument emphatically
 3 4 |    like agrees with like, with measure measure,” but things which
 4 4 |        with like, with measure measure,” but things which have
 5 4 |       but things which have no measure agree neither with themselves
 6 4 |      God ought to be to us the measure of all things, and not man,
 7 5 |        person, but also to the measure of his wealth or poverty;
 8 5 |      the legislator gives as a measure, and he will permit a man
 9 5 |      which is in excess of the measure, if he give back the surplus
10 5 | possesses should have a common measure, when we consider generally
11 6 |     they are not harmonized by measure; and both by reason of equality,
12 6 |   honours: this is the rule of measure, weight, and number, which
13 6 | proportion to their respective measure of virtue and education.
14 8 |   supply, let him have a fixed measure, which shall be determined
15 8 | remains he shall distribute by measure and numb among the animals
16 9 |    them, requires some extreme measure of prevention. Now death
17 11|   goods to equality and common measure? And this is what the power
18 11|        should aim at the right measure of punishment, and in all
19 12|      name in each year to be a measure of time as long as the city