Book

 1 2 |       daytime at all, unless in consequence of exercise or as medicine;
 2 3 |       murders, exiles, were the consequence. The exiles came again,
 3 3 |       directed against them, in consequence of the battle of Marathon;
 4 4 |          There is no fir of any consequence, nor pine, and not much
 5 5 |       evils which befell him in consequence, and is always fancying
 6 6 | commanded all to be present, in consequence of some urgent necessity.
 7 6 |        a great mistake. And, in consequence of this neglect, many things
 8 6 |      virtue, in that degree the consequence of such neglect is more
 9 7 |        some cases this is of no consequence, as, for example, when we
10 7 |         was saying, it is of no consequence, but makes a great difference,
11 10|         is a matter of no small consequence, in some way or other to
12 10|      the small matters is of no consequence to the whole, or if he knows
13 10|       he knows that they are of consequence, and he neglects them, his
14 10|      men than they are; and the consequence is that the whole state
15 11|         of that sort; or if, in consequence of some fate or necessity,
16 12|       or not is of the greatest consequence; the one is the servant
17 12|         whatever time, is of no consequence. On the other hand, the