Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|       three subjects of lawsuits—insult, injury, and homicide. He
 2      V, IV  |         the latter, stung by the insult, conspired with the unenfranchised
 3      V, VIII|       any of the wealthy classes insult them, the offender should
 4      V, X   | treatment, of the people against insult and oppression. Whereas
 5      V, X   |          the most common form is insult, another is confiscation
 6      V, X   |       office; where the sense of insult is the motive, against their
 7      V, X   |         their lives. Any sort of insult (and there are many) may
 8      V, X   |      sister of Harmodius and the insult to himself. He attacked
 9      V, X   |         the eunuch to revenge an insult; for his wife had been carried
10      V, X   |      person which they deemed an insult, have either killed or attempted