The aim of Transcribe Georgian Papers is to produce useable text documents of the manuscript materials and not critical editions. Please be aware this document may contain errors in the transcription.
Found an error? Please report errors and issues in the transcription to transcribegpp@wm.edu.
[[deletion]] He is good not on [[unclear]] the injust, but also have will it is not. injury, but [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] He is the good man not only who abstains from the injury, but has not the least inclination to commit it. There was at Lacedaemon a [[deletion]] s [[/deletion]] citizen called Glaucus whose justice was greatly celebrated. [[addition]] Then [[/addition]] A citizen of Miletus who did not doubt [[deletion]] of [[unclear]] his faith but [[/deletion]] [[addition]] to intrust with him [[/addition]] [[deletion]] him [[/deletion]] a great sum of money. After the death of the Melesian his children [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] demanded back the money, Glaucus had a great mind to keep [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] & he consulted the oracle of Apollo, whether by taking an oath he could not deny. that the weight of gold was deposited with him. Pythia answered, that he would [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] [[addition]] suffer [[/addition]] great punishments, on account of his intention of retaining the deposite. He [[deletion]] was [[/deletion]] frightned by the fear of [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] [[addition]] punishment from committing [[/addition]] but not from [[deletion]] [[unclear]] the [[/deletion]] [[addition]] the love of [[/addition]] justice [[deletion]] he [[/deletion]] restored the money which had been deposited with him.
