Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |        was more guilty than the doer, since it would not have
 2      I, 7 |       Chabrias he said that the doer was worse than the prompter,
 3      I, 9 |       deeds are evidence of the doer’s character: even if a man
 4      I, 10|         desire or reason of the doer, yet through his own agency.
 5      I, 13|         action is one where the doer knows what he is doing.
 6      I, 13|         or some individual. The doer of the action must either
 7      I, 14| punishment on himself; then the doer of the wrong ought in justice
 8      I, 14|         that which involves the doer in special shame; that whereby
 9     II, 7 |      not a kindness even if the doer does not know how the case
10     II, 23|    argue that it is true of the doer. But it is possible to draw