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 1 Outl          |      is to be attained through virtue, chief attention must be
 2 Outl          |        those passages in which virtue is praised; such may be
 3 Outl          |     philosophers have extolled virtue. The words of such men should
 4 Outl          |        in the pagan literature virtue is lauded in deeds as well
 5 Outl          |      subordinating all else to virtue.~X. While this ideal will
 6 Text, II      | indelible the idea of the true virtue, become first initiated
 7 Text, IV      |  passages in which they praise virtue or condemn vice. For just
 8 Text, V       |       the life to come through virtue, our attention is to be
 9 Text, V       |     the philosophers, in which virtue itself is praised. For it
10 Text, V       |        no small advantage that virtue become a habit with a youth,14
11 Text, V       |      If not to incite youth to virtue, pray what meaning may we
12 Text, V       |        pain, that leads toward virtue. Wherefore, on account of
13 Text, V       |        than so to exhort us to virtue, and so to incite us to
14 Text, V       |       if any other man praises virtue in a like strain, we will
15 Text, V       |        of Homer is a praise of virtue, and with him all that is
16 Text, V       |    seen naked and alone, since virtue served him as a garment.
17 Text, V       |   Homer very plainly says: 'Be virtue your concern, O men, which
18 Text, V       |     this one, now to that. But virtue is the only possession that
19 Text, V       |       We will not exchange our virtue for their gold, for virtue
20 Text, V       |     virtue for their gold, for virtue is an everlasting possession,
21 Text, V       |  expressed similar ideas about virtue and vice. I do not remember
22 Text, V       |        leading through toil to virtue, or its easier alternate,
23 Text, V       |   before him, who proved to be Virtue and Vice. Though they said
24 Text, VI      |    several abilities, extolled virtue in their writings. Such
25 Text, VI      |       on the canvas. To praise virtue in public with brilliant
26 Text, VI      |    will seek the appearance of virtue rather than the reality.
27 Text, VII(33) |    Plutarch, Of the Fortune or Virtue of Alexander the Great ii.
28 Text, VIII(41)|    Plutarch, Of the Fortune or Virtue of Alexander the Great ii.
29 Text, IX      |       reproach if we hold that virtue is not, in and of itself,
30 Text, IX      |    ill-favor and in danger for virtue's sake, he shall not swerve
31 Text, IX(60)  |        draw the simple garb of virtue, but behind I will trail
32 Text, X       |        were, the silhouette of virtue in the pagan authors. For
33 Text, X       |     age.' 64 By means he meant virtue, but he placed too great