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<TEI.2><text><body><div1 type="Book" n="9" org="uniform" sample="complete"><sp><p><milestone n="575c" unit="section" />“Yes, small evils indeed,<note anchored="yes" resp="Loeb" place="unspecified">So
                            Shaw and other moderns argue in a somewhat different tone that crimes of
                            this sort are an unimportant matter.</note>” he said,
                        “if the men of this sort are few.” “Why,
                        yes,” I said, “for small evils are relatively small
                        compared with great, and in respect of the corruption and misery of a state
                        all of them together, as the saying goes, don't come within hail<note anchored="yes" resp="Loeb" place="unspecified"><foreign lang="greek">οὐδ᾽ ἴκταρ
                            βάλλει</foreign> was proverbial, “doesn't strike
                            near,” “doesn't come within range.” Cf.
                            Aelian, <title>N.A.</title> xv. 29. Cf. also <foreign lang="greek">οὐδ᾽
                                ἐγγύς</foreign>, <title>Symp.</title> 198 B, 221 D, Herod. ii.
                            121, Demosth.<title>De cor.</title> 97.</note> of the mischief done by a
                        tyrant. For when men of this sort and their followers become numerous in a
                        state and realize their numbers, then it is they who, in conjunction with
                        the folly of the people, create a tyrant out of that one of them who has
                            </p></sp></div1></body></text></TEI.2>