Book

 1 1 |     either individuals or states gain from the good management
 2 2 |          imagining that he could gain the prize by exhibiting
 3 2 |          pleasures, designing to gain the victory over them in
 4 3 |         they think that they can gain ever so small an advantage
 5 3 |     favour, which will also be a gain to yourselves:—Let us make
 6 4 |     contest for power, those who gain the upper hand so entirely
 7 6 |         the laws for the sake of gain, be found to possess anything
 8 8 |         to nothing but his daily gain; mankind are ready to learn
 9 8 |         what extent, in order to gain the victory—as in wrestling,
10 8 |    wealth is a very considerable gain in the direction of temperance,
11 8 |      only be made perpetual, and gain an authority such as already
12 9 | supposing the injustice to bring gain), of these we may heal as
13 11|          earth, for I should not gain so much in the increase
14 11|     prefer a moderate to a large gain. But the mass of mankind
15 11|   unbounded, and when they might gain in moderation they prefer
16 11|          will produce a moderate gain to the retail trades, and
17 11|         for the sake of a little gain, in his case let the law
18 11|          malpractices. And if he gain a conviction, let him receive
19 12|          make a common effort to gain such an object; for I too