Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 10|          of revenge. Revenge and punishment are different things. Punishment
 2      I, 10| punishment are different things. Punishment is inflicted for the sake
 3      I, 12|        solid profit, while their punishment is nothing more than being
 4      I, 12|          like Zeno), whereas the punishment may amount to a fine, or
 5      I, 12|       often escaped detection or punishment already; or by having often
 6      I, 14|          Or it may be because no punishment for it is severe enough
 7      I, 14|      harm incurable, since legal punishment and chastisement are the
 8      I, 14|      have inflicted some fearful punishment on himself; then the doer
 9      I, 14|     receive a still more fearful punishment. Thus Sophocles, when pleading
10      I, 15|  witnesses who share the risk of punishment if their evidence is pronounced
11     II, 3 |       and cease to be angry. The punishment of servants shows this:
12     II, 3 |         that they deserved their punishment. The reason is that it is
13     II, 3 |         to inflict a preliminary punishment in words: if that is done,
14     II, 3 |          aggrieved by the actual punishment. We also feel calm if we
15     II, 9 |         man can be pained by the punishment of parricides or murderers.