Book, Paragraph

1      I, 1 |    unjust, the judge must surely refuse to take his instructions
2      I, 12|          are men who will always refuse to give up the struggle.
3      I, 15|          by his opponent.~If you refuse to offer an oath, you may
4      I, 15|         do not trust him.~If you refuse to accept an oath, you may
5      I, 15| outrageous for your opponents to refuse to swear about this question,
6     II, 6 |        is why we feel ashamed to refuse those a favour who ask one
7     II, 23|          to be done for you, and refuse to fulfil them when the
8    III, 17|  received. For just as our minds refuse a favourable reception to
9    III, 17|          are prejudiced, so they refuse it to a speech when they