Book

 1 5 |  hardly curable, or altogether incurable acts of injustice done to
 2 5 |       of great sinners who are incurable, and are the greatest injury
 3 9 | robbers of temples and similar incurable, or almost incurable, criminals.
 4 9 |   similar incurable, or almost incurable, criminals. Having already
 5 9 |       the judge deem him to be incurable, remembering that after
 6 9 | legislator sees any one who is incurable, for him he will appoint
 7 9 |       wound be curable, or, if incurable, four times the amount of
 8 11|      or some other tedious and incurable disorder of body or mind,
 9 12|     and may in another case be incurable. If any one convict in a
10 12|        that he is probably not incurable. But the citizen who has
11 12| punished with death; for he is incurable.~Now for expeditions of