Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |      the man who prompted the deed was more guilty than the
 2      I, 7 |      there would have been no deed without some one to do it;
 3      I, 7 |    special place or time, his deed will have a high degree
 4      I, 14|  anywhere. Further, the worse deed is that which involves the
 5     II, 23|    said, "if before doing the deed I had bargained that, if
 6     II, 23|      now that I have done the deed? You must not make promises
 7     II, 23|       before they did a noble deed". He also argued that he
 8    III, 3 |        and says "foul was the deed you sowed and evil the harvest
 9    III, 15| admitted that he had done the deed alleged, and that he had
10    III, 15|   facts, and say that, if the deed harmed him, at any rate
11    III, 15|    motive against your actual deed; saying, for instance, that