Book

 1 1 |  persuaded by you to be in all respects such as you command him;
 2 3 |     therefore they were in all respects such as we have described
 3 3 |        men of our day in these respects, would they not, I say,
 4 3 |        the nation waxed in all respects, because there was freedom
 5 4 |      find colonization in some respects easier if the colonists
 6 5 |     not know that in all these respects he is most foully and disgracefully
 7 6 |     magistrate, yet in certain respects is a very important magistrate
 8 6 |       citizen in the following respects:—let him not go to weddings
 9 8 |  wantonness; he reverences and respects temperance and courage and
10 9 |       offender suffer in other respects as the involuntary homicide
11 9 |  premeditation, shall in other respects suffer as the former; and
12 9 |  native land, but in all other respects his case shall be as the
13 11| dispose of his property in all respects as he liked; but you and
14 11|        understanding fears and respects the prayers of parents,
15 12|        that the soul is in all respects superior to the body, and