Book, Chapter

 1      1, II  |       nature, as agreeable to health of mind as exercise is to
 2      1, II  |     of mind as exercise is to health of body, taking pleasure
 3      2, IX  |     suddenly to kill a man in health, therefore there should
 4      2, X   |       s body is of four kinds—health, beauty, strength, and pleasure:
 5      2, X   | physician not only to restore health, but to mitigate pain and
 6      2, XX  |       end; introducing such a health of mind, as was that health
 7      2, XX  |   health of mind, as was that health of body of which Aristotle
 8      2, XX  |      life long but intend his health; whereas if men refer themselves
 9      2, XX  |    duties of society, as that health of body is best which is
10      2, XX  | extremities, so likewise that health of mind is most proper which
11      2, XXII|    the age, by the region, by health and sickness, by beauty
12      2, XXII|       recover or preserve the health and good estate of the mind,
13      2, XXII|     the good of the body into health, beauty, strength, and pleasure,
14      2, XXII|     courage, but have neither health from perturbations, nor