Book

 1 1 |            a miserable fellow, not fit to be a commander of men,
 2 2 | proportions are, and how the parts fit into one another in due
 3 4 |          to a happy life, and very fit and meet. But with the bad
 4 6 |    magistrates, let us say who are fit to be judges, and of what
 5 7 |          the dance, thought it not fit to amuse herself with empty
 6 7 |          might be recited, and was fit for publication or not.
 7 8 |           if the magistrates think fit, having no regard to winter
 8 8 |    guardians of the law shall make fit and proper laws about them.
 9 9 |           extreme old age, or in a fit of childish wantonness,
10 9 |           the law. If a slave in a fit of passion kills his master,
11 9 |           one who pleases. If in a fit of anger a husband kills
12 9 |           brother or a sister in a fit of passion kills a brother
13 9 |           justly would he who in a fit of passion has slain father
14 9 |         punishment of him who in a fit of passion slays his father
15 9 |           the law. If a slave in a fit of anger wound a freeman,
16 10|        behind him children who are fit to be citizens, let the
17 11|         his sons whom he may think fit; and if he gives any of
18 12|          to be in places which are fit for cultivation, and there