Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V   |         said, nor is it easy to decide, what in such a community
 2     II, VIII|      judge who acquits does not decide that the defendant owes
 3     II, XI  |       not unanimous, the people decide on such matters as well.
 4    III, I   |       there certain magistrates decide all causes. We may, indeed,
 5    III, XIII|         co-exist. How are we to decide? Suppose the virtuous to
 6    III, XV  |      one best man or should all decide? According to our present
 7    III, XV  |       judgment, deliberate, and decide, and their judgments an
 8    III, XVI |   judges, who have authority to decide some matters which the law
 9    III, XVI |       the law would command and decide in the best manner whatever
10     IV, XIV | everything, and the magistrates decide nothing, but only make the
11     IV, XIV |  example, when the whole people decide about peace and war and
12     IV, XVI |       are tried, the judges who decide them may be appointed, some
13    VII, VIII|      and priests, and judges to decide what is necessary and expedient.~