Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |        done harm. But that he is guilty of injustice he will never
 2      I, 7 |       prompted the deed was more guilty than the doer, since it
 3      I, 13|        community. The man who is guilty of adultery or assault is
 4      I, 13| committed "adultery"; that he is guilty of theft, but not that he
 5      I, 13|        theft, but not that he is guilty of "sacrilege", the object
 6      I, 13|         but not that he has been guilty of "treason". Here therefore
 7      I, 13|          whether he is or is not guilty of a criminal offence. It
 8      I, 13|       strikes another man, he is guilty of a criminal act according
 9     II, 6 |         more ready to attack the guilty. And before those whose
10     II, 23|          is clear that he is not guilty, since no one deliberately
11    III, 15|         his opponent himself was guilty in bringing into the law-courts