Book

 1 1 |  the singularity of what he sees, any inhabitant will naturally
 2 1 |    a practice which he only sees very much mismanaged, he
 3 3 |   abolish debts, because he sees that without this reform
 4 3 |  observing that any one who sees anything great or powerful,
 5 4 |     many years. Any one who sees all this, naturally rushes
 6 5 | take heed that no young man sees or hears one of themselves
 7 7 |   more any old one, when he sees or hears anything strange
 8 9 |  law. But if the legislator sees any one who is incurable,
 9 9 |    his violent end, when he sees his murderer walking about
10 9 |  and one of the magistrates sees him and does not indict
11 10|   take?~Athenian. Every one sees the body of the sun, but
12 10| body of the sun, but no one sees his soul, nor the soul of
13 11|   have the first person who sees him go and tell the wardens