Book

 1 1 | perfect; or trusting to the force of his own nature and habits,
 2 2 |  sing and step in rhythm by force; it never occurs to them
 3 4 |    among them, yet from the force of habit they would fain
 4 4 |  legislation—persuasion and force; for in dealing with the
 5 4 |   with coercion, but employ force pure and simple. Moreover,
 6 7 |     case the whole military force should have to leave the
 7 7 |    from without with mighty force and make a violent assault
 8 8 |   the land by stealth or by force, let the court determine
 9 8 |     of another, by fraud or force, in the use which he makes
10 9 |     with, and by irrational force overturns many things.~Cleinias.
11 9 |    by persuasion and by the force of deceit in all things.~
12 9 |    by him with overwhelming force to the murderer and his
13 10| intelligence, and when they force us to say what we are now
14 10|    chance and some inherent force according to certain affinities
15 12|    his arms by a sufficient force, and him who voluntarily
16 12|     one prevents another by force from being present at a
17 12|   And if any one hinders by force a rival competitor in gymnastic