Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |    have become habitual. It is best, therefore, not to sin at
 2    I, 2 |     having had assigned us the best and most secure rank by
 3    I, 3 |       us to that life which is best; and to live in accordance
 4    I, 3 |    stray; and our guide is the best, not blind, as the Scripture
 5    I, 9 |       to repent; just as it is best to be always in good health,
 6    I, 9 |   happy ought to be purest and best."~ For if rulers are not
 7   II, 1 |     who eats of this meal, the best of all, shall possess the
 8   II, 2 |        sufficiency." And it is best to mix the wine with as
 9   II, 2 |      soul itself is wisest and best when dry. And thus, too,
10   II, 2 |        was that from which the best water for drinking--the
11   II, 3 |        many sorrows."~ But the best riches is poverty of desires;
12   II, 9 |       We, then, who assign the best part of the night to wakefulness,
13   II, 9 | counselling with itself in the best manner. For the soul to
14   II, 12|     suitable for exercise, and best adapted for health and ease,
15  III, 6 |        sickly upbringing. This best of maxims, then, ought to
16  III, 6 |        its treasure. It is the best possession to its possessor,
17  III, 7 |          Such the Lord sent as best for him. We, then, on our
18  III, 8 |       virtue.~"He truly is the best of all who himself perceives
19  III, 9 |        may be clean also." The best bath, then, is what rubs
20  III, 10|       moderation. For as it is best that labour should precede
21  III, 11|     this emulates Moses--Plato best of all--approves of that
22  III, 11|        in the first place, the best beauty is that which is
23  III, 12|         us" for "you." But the best training is good order,