Book

 1 1 |       nature, and that the bold attempt was originally due to unbridled
 2 1 |       which I will nevertheless attempt. At the outset of the discussion,
 3 3 |         to rulers; and then the attempt to escape the control and
 4 5 | government and laws, even if he attempt the mildest of purgations,
 5 6 | voluntarily obey him, and if he attempt to punish any one, let every
 6 6 |   likely to become so, when you attempt to introduce the necessary
 7 6 |          and that we should not attempt to disinter them; there
 8 9 |    making a violent and illegal attempt to change the government.
 9 10|    convince us—you should first attempt to teach and persuade us
10 10|  existence of the Gods? Yet the attempt must be made; for it would
11 10|         Wait awhile, and do not attempt to judge at present of the
12 10|       me the duty of making the attempt first by myself; leaving
13 11|      seller, that he should not attempt to raise the price, but
14 11|         man of art ought not to attempt to impose upon private individuals
15 11|   whichever of the two ways the attempt is made, and we must entreat,
16 11|     mankind ridiculous, if they attempt in a good–natured manner
17 12|          but still the law must attempt to define the different
18 12|        will gladly share in the attempt. Of these matters I have