Law (n.) has its voice, said the Zen master Hakuin, in singing and dancing.
Law (n.) exists, like police and armies with explosives, because we are so mixed up that we must be kept from blowing ourselves up.
The Law (n.) teaches sin: I would not have known lust if the law had not said "thou shalt not covet."
Law (n.) costs freedom of movement: every attempt to regulate action by law takes a little more of it away.
Law (n.) is restriction: every frame sets up a restricted field of relationships, and that restriction is the rule.
Law (n.) multiplied makes robbers multiply: the more laws and regulations, the more thieves.