Book

 1 2 |         who does not know what the exact object is which is imitated,
 2 4 |  experience suggests, as if he had exact knowledge; and when he has
 3 6 |            obtain a verdict he may exact from the defendant, who
 4 6 |            of information than the exact knowledge of a man’s own
 5 6 |          For the right place of an exact statement of the laws respecting
 6 6 |     treasurer of the goddess shall exact; and if he fails in doing
 7 6 |           treasurers of these Gods exact the money, as was said before
 8 6 |         treasurers of Here were to exact the money, or pay the fine
 9 9 |          and may compel the one to exact and the other to suffer
10 10|       nothing in motion, or is the exact opposite of this true, or
11 12|          the public examiner shall exact of him; and if he be of
12 12|        city and the law empower to exact the sum due; and if they
13 12|            to proceed to some more exact training than any which
14 12|            can any one have a more exact way of considering or contemplating.
15 12| conjectured by some who had a more exact knowledge of them—that if