Book

 1 3 |     capture of Troy was a serious offence against them, because Troy
 2 4 |           if I may say so without offence about the battles which
 3 5 |     wanted. Men who will not take offence at such a mode of living
 4 6 |           who is cognizant of the offence, and does not bring the
 5 6 |        sex is more likely to take offence. For women are accustomed
 6 8 |         careful of committing any offence against his neighbour, and
 7 9 |          to be inflicted for each offence, and who are to be the judges
 8 9 | unpunished, not even for a single offence, nor if he have fled the
 9 9 |       state when he committed the offence, he shall simply pay for
10 9 |      determine, assigning to each offence what is due both to the
11 11|         proclaim in the agora the offence for which he is going to
12 11|       thing; and if he repeat the offence, for two years; and every
13 11|           the chastisement of his offence: he who has done the wrong