Book

 1 9|  violent end, when he sees his murderer walking about in his own
 2 9|      overwhelming force to the murderer and his deeds. Wherefore
 3 9|      deeds. Wherefore also the murderer must go out of the way of
 4 9| exactly; for in some cases the murderer who is judged by the law
 5 9|        permitting him, and the murderer with him, and may compel
 6 9|   deceased man may do with the murderer (provided only they do not
 7 9|      dying freely forgives the murderer, let him undergo the purification
 8 9|      be required of the actual murderer only, and he who brings
 9 9|     man is found dead, and his murderer be unknown, and after a
10 9|      the same interdict on the murderer; and having proceeded against
11 9|   under what circumstances the murderer is rightly free from guilt:—
12 9|        should be regarded as a murderer and be tried for murder.