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 1 3 | adequately.~His fourth bodily virtue was health, which is often
 2 4 |       into which we subdivide virtue. According to Plato, these
 3 13|  studies, to science he added virtue, increasing the moral beauty
 4 15| firmly established in him the virtue of courage; first by nature,
 5 16|   ambitious of glory only for virtue and goodness, and it is
 6 22|   reason. So he acquired this virtue whose true and proper name
 7 22|       all his actions to this virtue, the philosopher had no
 8 24|     which is peculiar to this virtue is that its action absolutely
 9 25|     man's life whom political virtue has rendered good and able
10 28|      greater and more perfect virtue, namely the theurgic, passing
11 34|     took conformed to perfect virtue, and that during a perfect