Book

 1 1 |        should be terminated by the destruction of one of the parties, and
 2 2 |           this custom has been the destruction of the poets; for they are
 3 3 |          Athenian. After the great destruction, may we not suppose that
 4 3 |        forgetfulness of the former destruction would appear to have come
 5 3 |         salvation and what are the destruction of cities, and what changes
 6 3 | governments being the salvation or destruction of great and noble interests,
 7 5 |          that they will involve in destruction the pure and healthy nature
 8 7 |           made penal, they are the destruction of the written law because
 9 10|        cause of the generation and destruction of all things, to be not
10 10|      diminution and generation and destruction—that is also one of the
11 10|        insolence and folly are the destruction of us, and justice and temperance
12 12|         one, and soon bring all to destruction. Wherefore the examiners