Dialogue

 1 Intro|          of heaven, authorized by law. Nothing is more bitter
 2 Intro|         is better and higher than law, because he is more able
 3 Intro|       willing to acquiesce in any law or custom which will save
 4 Intro|     science, which is superior to law and written enactments;
 5 Intro|        prerogative; these, as the law declares, know how to give
 6 Intro|           freedom and compulsion, law and no law, poverty and
 7 Intro|        and compulsion, law and no law, poverty and riches expand
 8 Intro|         democracy may observe the law or may not observe it. But
 9 Intro|         us either with or without law, and whether they are poor
10 Intro|       state, whether according to law or without law.~‘I do not
11 Intro|       according to law or without law.~‘I do not like the notion,
12 Intro|           good government without law.’~I must explain: Law-making
13 Intro|           of all is, not that the law should rule, but that the
14 Intro|        all, or last for ever. The law is just an ignorant brute
15 Intro|          restriction of a written law. Let me suppose now, that
16 Intro|          or poor, with or without law, and whether the citizens
17 Intro|           but by making his art a law, and, like him, the true
18 Intro|          which is superior to the law. This is scientific government,
19 Intro|          the inviolability of the law, which, though not the best
20 Intro|          a manner contrary to the law, he shall be punished with
21 Intro|        one as the guardian of the law, who was both ignorant and
22 Intro| interested, and who perverted the law: would not this be a still
23 Intro|          customs and maintain the law, this is called aristocracy,
24 Intro|            or if they neglect the law, oligarchy. When an individual
25 Intro|     individual rules according to law, whether by the help of
26 Intro|         when he rules in spite of law, and is blind with ignorance
27 Intro|         necessary imperfection of law; (6) the relation of the
28 Intro|           will is better than any law. He is the special providence
29 Intro|        personal governor. For the law need not necessarily be
30 Intro|    elements must remain—the fixed law and the living will; the
31 Intro|      applications whether made by law or equity in particular
32 Intro|          God or man, is above the law, and is a law to himself
33 Intro|           above the law, and is a law to himself and to others.
34 Intro|         Greeks as among the Jews, law was a sacred name, the gift
35 Intro|      which is almost an evil. The law sacrifices the individual
36 Intro|        the ideal is a person or a law may fairly be doubted. The
37 Intro|  expression in the deification of law: the ancient Stoic spoke
38 Intro|           a person who was also a law. Nor is it easy for the
39 Intro|     abstraction and interrupt the law, in order that he may present
40 Intro|        mankind that a person is a law, that the higher rule has
41 Intro|         the eye of God and of the law, yet the one may be by nature
42 Intro|          but what is possible.~d. Law is the first principle of
43 Intro|      aware of the imperfection of law in failing to meet the varieties
44 Intro|      seamanship were regulated by law. Much has been said in modern
45 Intro|     contrasts the imperfection of law with the wisdom of the perfect
46 Intro|        little or no regard to the law, attempted to decide with
47 Intro|           not by any principle of law, but by the opinion of another
48 Intro|      judging like himself without law. In the second place, even
49 Intro|        his conduct to any rule of law. For the compact which the
50 Intro|         For the compact which the law makes with men, that they
51 Intro|     protected if they observe the law in their dealings with one
52 Intro|         shall be protected by the law if they act rightly in their
53 Intro|           principal advantages of law is not merely that it enforces
54 Intro|           is the exception to the law, conforms to fixed rules
55 Intro|      accustomed use of words. The law which to the Greek was the
56 State|       priestly class, who, as the law declares, know how to give
57 State|  involuntary, poverty and riches, law and the absence of law,
58 State|            law and the absence of law, which men now-a-days apply
59 State| compulsory submission, of written law or the absence of law, can
60 State|     written law or the absence of law, can be a right one?~YOUNG
61 State|    whether they rule according to law or without law, over willing
62 State|       according to law or without law, over willing or unwilling
63 State|      thing of all is not that the law should rule, but that a
64 State|        Why?~STRANGER: Because the law does not perfectly comprehend
65 State|     course not.~STRANGER: But the law is always striving to make
66 State|          SOCRATES: Certainly; the law treats us all precisely
67 State|       True.~STRANGER: Then if the law is not the perfection of
68 State|          restriction of a written law.~YOUNG SOCRATES: So I should
69 State|         in observing the original law, neither himself giving
70 State|          the citizen, contrary to law and custom, is compelled
71 State|           but by making his art a law,—preserves the lives of
72 State|          which is superior to the law? Nor can wise rulers ever
73 State|    according to the letter of the law and the ancient customs
74 State|           one who is qualified by law may inform against him,
75 State|           contrary to the written law, he is to be punished with
76 State|           be regulated by written law, we were to appoint as the
77 State|          any adherence to written law?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly.~
78 State|        the multitude to break the law in any respect whatever.~
79 State|     individual rules according to law in imitation of him who
80 State|          if he rules according to law, we give him the same name,
81 State|          ruler governs neither by law nor by custom, but following
82 State|        distinction of ruling with law or without law, applies
83 State|        ruling with law or without law, applies to this as well
84 State|          for us, the principle of law and the absence of law will
85 State|         of law and the absence of law will bisect them all.~YOUNG
86 State|         without the restraints of law, democracy is the form in
87 State|        power of a guardian of the law which ministers to the royal
88 State|        that union is implanted by law, and that this is the medicine