Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |       one man has the power of doing violence and is superior
 2      I, XIII| disposition of the soul, or in doing rightly, or the like, only
 3     II, V   |       the greatest pleasure in doing a kindness or service to
 4     II, VIII|         for, under pretense of doing a public service, a man
 5      V, IX  |     and that freedom means the doing what a man likes. In such
 6      V, XI  |        will know what they are doing: if they are always kept
 7     VI, IV  |    rule and are prevented from doing wrong, and the people have
 8    VII, I   |  rightly it cannot act without doing right actions, and neither
 9    VII, III |      is the most eligible and "doing eligible" and "doing well"
10    VII, III |      and "doing eligible" and "doing well" is the best. There
11    VII, VI  |        have less difficulty in doing mischief to their assailants
12    VII, XVII| freeman who is found saying or doing what is forbidden, if he