Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |      non-essentials. This is sound law and custom. It is not right
 2      I, 3 |             The party in a case at law is concerned with the past;
 3      I, 8 |          which is laid down by the law; for it is those who have
 4      I, 9 | possessions in accordance with the law; its opposite is injustice,
 5      I, 9 |          others in defiance of the law. Courage is the virtue that
 6      I, 9 |             in accordance with the law and in obedience to its
 7      I, 9 |            disposes us to obey the law where physical pleasures
 8      I, 10|  voluntarily inflicted contrary to law. "Law" is either special
 9      I, 10|        inflicted contrary to law. "Law" is either special or general.
10      I, 10|     special or general. By special law I mean that written law
11      I, 10|            law I mean that written law which regulates the life
12      I, 10|   particular community; by general law, all those unwritten principles
13      I, 10|            wicked acts contrary to law are (1) vice, (2) lack of
14      I, 13|         relatively to two kinds of law, and also relatively to
15      I, 13|       persons. By the two kinds of law I mean particular law and
16      I, 13|           of law I mean particular law and universal law. Particular
17      I, 13|       particular law and universal law. Particular law is that
18      I, 13|          universal law. Particular law is that which each community
19      I, 13|        partly unwritten. Universal law is the law of Nature. For
20      I, 13|    unwritten. Universal law is the law of Nature. For there really
21      I, 13|         Nay, but, an all-embracing law, through the realms of the
22      I, 13|        community’s written code of law. This is what we call equity;
23      I, 13|            goes beyond the written law. Its existence partly is
24      I, 13|           noticed no defect in the law; intended, where find themselves
25      I, 13|      legislation is necessary, the law must be expressed in wide
26      I, 13|         the unwritten words of the law; but he is innocent really,
27      I, 13|        case, a judge by the strict law, and arbitration was invented
28      I, 14|           a man on whose account a law is passed, and also on those
29      I, 15|            defence. If the written law tells against our case,
30      I, 15|            appeal to the universal law, and insist on its greater
31      I, 15|          the letter of the written law. We must urge that the principles
32      I, 15|             and that the universal law does not change either,
33      I, 15|       change either, for it is the law of nature, whereas written
34      I, 15|     brother she had broken Creon’s law, but not the unwritten law:~
35      I, 15|         law, but not the unwritten law:~Not of to-day or yesterday
36      I, 15|           consequently the written law is not, because it does
37      I, 15|         fulfil the true purpose of law. Or that justice is like
38      I, 15|         and abide by the unwritten law in preference to the written.
39      I, 15|       written. Or perhaps that the law in question contradicts
40      I, 15|         some other highly-esteemed law, or even contradicts itself.
41      I, 15|            Thus it may be that one law will enact that all contracts
42      I, 15|         illegal contracts. Or if a law is ambiguous, we shall turn
43      I, 15|           at it. Or if, though the law still exists, the situation
44      I, 15|       prove this and to combat the law thereby. If however the
45      I, 15|             If however the written law supports our case, we must
46      I, 15|            that is contrary to the law, but to save them from the
47      I, 15|        they misunderstand what the law really means. Or that no
48      I, 15|        forbidden by those codes of law that are accounted best.-
49      I, 15|         argue that a contract is a law, though of a special and
50      I, 15|          do not of course make the law binding, the law does make
51      I, 15|          make the law binding, the law does make any lawful contract
52      I, 15|     contract binding, and that the law itself as a whole is a of
53      I, 15|        contract is repudiating the law itself. Further, most business
54      I, 15|        which we can use to fight a law that tells against us. We
55      I, 15|          as bound to observe a bad law which it was a mistake ever
56      I, 15|       contravenes either universal law or any written law of our
57      I, 15|       universal law or any written law of our own or another country;
58     II, 1 |     prosecution and defence in the law courts. We have considered
59     II, 18|           controversy; that is, in law suits and in political debates,
60     II, 22|             So, too, in a court of law: whether we are prosecuting
61     II, 23|    induction may be taken from the Law of Theodectes: "If we do
62     II, 23|              And Theodectes in his Law said, "You make citizens
63     II, 23|      well-known arraignment of the law. The audience tried to shout
64     II, 23|           that the laws required a law to set them right. "Why",
65    III, 3 |        that threatens the power of law", and the Odyssey "a goodly
66    III, 9 |        gave them their country and law took it away again"; "of
67    III, 17|            you have a basis in the law; and once you have a starting-point,