Book

 1 1 | should all admit, in which we fall out with other nations who
 2 2 |   themselves, who would never fall into the monstrous error
 3 3 |     not, as the proverb says, fall off our ass. Let us then
 4 4 |     the punisher of those who fall short of the divine law.
 5 5 |       aims, should in nothing fall short of the fairest and
 6 7 |   which we were speaking will fall upon our own heads more
 7 7 |    they depart from right and fall into disorder, then they
 8 8 |     Our citizens ought not to fall below the nature of birds
 9 9 |  pollution shall be deemed to fall upon his own head;—the murdered
10 9 |    ought not in such cases to fall short, if possible, of the
11 9 |      come to the rescue shall fall under the curse of Zeus,
12 10|     and in this way the young fall into impieties, under the
13 10|   opposites, therefore, would fall under the opposite class?~
14 10|      of retribution. Now, men fall into impiety from three
15 11|   themselves will not readily fall into habits of unbridled