Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |       This man distributed his pupils in two orders, and called
 2     I, 15|        far superior to all his pupils. (Socrates) himself left
 3    IV, 20|  everything; and well-disposed pupils, they master whatever they
 4    IV, 21| eyebrows, beautiful eyes, dark pupils, long thin ears, head inclined,
 5     V, 16| themselves, they corrupt their pupils, partly by misusing the
 6     V, 19|          he explains it to his pupils as if it were something
 7    VI, 22| qualifications required in his pupils. Wherefore of necessity
 8   VII, 1 |    ULYSSES AND THE SIRENS.~The pupils of these men, when they
 9   VII, 8 |          has created for their pupils confusion and a source of
10   VII, 18|     you plainly preach to your pupils, as the good Deity, the
11    IX, 7 |     school. Wherefore also his pupils are multiplied, and they