Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 15|      must argue that the juror’s oath "I will give my verdict
 2      I, 15|      case, we must urge that the oath "to give my verdict according
 3      I, 15|         both offer and accept an oath, or neither, or one without
 4      I, 15|   other-that is, he may offer an oath but not accept one, or accept
 5      I, 15|         accept one, or accept an oath but not offer one. There
 6      I, 15|    situation that arises when an oath has already been sworn either
 7      I, 15|        If you refuse to offer an oath, you may argue that men
 8      I, 15|          you refuse to accept an oath, you may argue that an oath
 9      I, 15|      oath, you may argue that an oath is always paid for; that
10      I, 15|        If you agree to accept an oath, you may argue that you
11      I, 15|         impious man to offer the oath and for the pious man to
12      I, 15|      were unwilling to accept an oath in a case where you demand
13      I, 15|          If you wish to offer an oath, you may argue that piety
14      I, 15|        are willing to accept the oath but not to offer it; to
15      I, 15|        you have already sworn an oath that contradicts your present
16      I, 15|         who has already sworn an oath that contradicts his present
17      I, 15|       the reason why men take an oath before administering the
18      I, 15|        judges, must abide by the oath you have sworn, and yet
19      I, 15|    magnify the importance of the oath. [So much, then, for the "
20     II, 22| expedition, and was not bound by oath to join it, and so on.~Here,
21    III, 15|         My tongue hath sworn: no oath is on my soul.~Euripides