Book, Chapter

1        1, Pref |    ordinary talent for such pursuits. And as no one would say
2        1, LXIV |    house of bad fame to the pursuits of philosophy. Nay, even
3        2, XLI  | themselves to philosophical pursuits, and have voluntarily accepted
4        3, XII  |    were devoted to literary pursuits, there necessarily originated
5        5, XLIII|     engage in philosophical pursuits, after the utterance of
6        6, I    | brought up amongst literary pursuits, confine their views of
7        6, XXXVI|  who follows after virtuous pursuits. The subject of the "tree