Book

 1 5 | against the stranger. And of offences committed, whether against
 2 5 |    source to each man of all offences; for the lover is blinded
 3 5 |   discovered and punished as offences both against the law and
 4 6 |     suit.~In the judgment of offences against the state, the people
 5 7 |     coming in the way of the offences which we have mentioned,
 6 8 | party. Any one may bring the offences of magistrates, in any particular
 7 9 |     all kinds of thefts, and offences in general; and we must
 8 9 |   death as the punishment of offences.~Cleinias. What you have
 9 9 |     is the source of lighter offences, and double ignorance, which
10 9 |   penalties for the smallest offences; if the state for which
11 10|     owner; for these are the offences which are and have been,
12 10| insolences of youth, and are offences against the greatest when