Book

 1 1 |      victory in war, and this insolence has engendered in them innumerable
 2 1 |      reverse of this he terms insolence; and the latter he always
 3 2 |    but only the injustice and insolence of his own nature—of such
 4 2 |       arms at the approach of insolence, being that divine fear
 5 3 | principles; in it there is no insolence or injustice, nor, again,
 6 3 |   when they provoked by their insolence the Trojan war, relied upon
 7 4 | affairs and not overflow with insolence and wrong. Which reflection
 8 4 |       and has a soul hot with insolence, and thinks that he has
 9 6 |      health, or what involves insolence and wrong; for he cannot
10 9 |      him out of wantonness or insolence, and ought to be punished,
11 10|       property. Injustice and insolence and folly are the destruction