Book, Paragraph

1      I, 1 |            man, or a few men, who are sensible persons and capable of legislating
2      I, 11| contemporaries better than posterity; sensible persons better than foolish
3      I, 12|         appeal to self-controlled and sensible people—that the pain and
4     II, 1 |             or finally, they are both sensible and upright, but not well
5     II, 1 |               ourselves thought to be sensible and morally good must be
6     II, 6 |        respect, as true, the views of sensible people, such as our elders
7    III, 17|              have spoken as much as a sensible man would have spoken. ,