Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 12|        also trust to hide your crime by the way you do it or
 2      I, 12|       tried and failed; for in crime, as in war, there are men
 3      I, 12|       make it appear that your crime was due to chance, or to
 4      I, 13|       passions the motives for crime and the state of mind of
 5      I, 14|       in the less: there is no crime that a man who has stolen
 6      I, 14|    difficult and even hopeless crime to defend; or the sufferer
 7      I, 14|        himself. Again, a man’s crime is worse if he has been
 8      I, 14|        the same way: or if his crime has led to the thinking-out
 9      I, 14|      prison was built: or if a crime is specially brutal, or
10      I, 14|        between states-here the crime is worse because it consists
11      I, 14|      many crimes; and that the crime was committed in the very
12      I, 14|        a man who will commit a crime in a law-court would commit
13      I, 14|     argued otherwise, that the crime is worse which breaks the
14      I, 15|    perjury, since perjury is a crime, and a crime must be a voluntary
15      I, 15|      perjury is a crime, and a crime must be a voluntary action,
16     II, 23|    none to loathe thy mother’s crime?~to which question Alcmaeon
17     II, 23|     than you are to commit the crime in question. Otherwise you
18    III, 2 | purveyors". We can thus call a crime a mistake, or a mistake
19    III, 2 |        mistake, or a mistake a crime. We can say that a thief "