Book

 1 3 |      attempts to disturb the possession of land, or to abolish debts,
 2 3 |      use his great and noble possession, how happy would he be,
 3 5 |   undervalues this wonderful possession; nor, again, when a person
 4 5 |    rich as possible. For the possession of great wealth is of no
 5 5 |      the Gods. And let every possession of every man, with the exception
 6 7 | compel them to fight for the possession of the city, which is far
 7 7 |     in the waters, ever take possession of you, either when you
 8 8 |      decoying the bees, gets possession of another’s swarms, and
 9 9 |      the country which is in possession of our laws. And if he return
10 11|    and this will be a better possession to me than the other in
11 11|      part of myself; for the possession of justice in the soul is
12 11|    soul is preferable to the possession of wealth. And of many things
13 12|   things, and he who has had possession of them during a certain