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A just man, & he whom we perceive to be a good man, would draw away nothing from any one to transfer to himself: & he [[addition]] will [[/addition]] understands that nothing can ^ [[addition]] be [[/addition]] either expedient or usefull which is unjust. He who [[deletion]] does not understand [[/deletion]] [[addition]] has not learnt this & is [[/addition]] [[deletion]] this [[/deletion]] not [[deletion]] or be [[/deletion]] [[addition]] fully [[/addition]] ^ persuaded of [[addition]] of the truth [[/addition]] [[addition]] it [[/addition]] can not be a good man; & he will run into every art of fraud ^ [[addition]] & injustice [[/addition]] for thinking stus: This indeed is honest but it is not expedient usefull & [[addition]] the [[/addition]] honest [[deletion]] that [[/deletion]] things which this man will dare to separate the [[deletion]] are [[unclear]] by [[/deletion]] [[addition]] has found [[unclear]] [[/addition]] nature [[deletion]] [[unclear]] all [[/deletion]] his is the found action of all fraud [[deletion]] Which is the [[unclear]] of bad frauds [[/deletion]] injustice & every kind of wickedness [[deletion]] & of all wickedness [[/deletion]] C. Marius was extremly desirous of the [[deletion]] ing [[/deletion]] consulship. When he observed himself to be far from acquiring it; he resolved to bla [[deletion]] i [[/deletion]] me Q; Metellus a great man & a good citizen, whose Lieutenant he was, that he might take away from him the glory
