Book
1 1 | afterwards require for their art. For example, the future
2 1 | the greatest use in that art which has the management
3 1 | management of them; and that art, if I am not mistaken, is
4 2 | Athenian. The adaptation of art to the characters of men.
5 2 | find that their works of art are painted or moulded in
6 2 | drawing, music, or any other art, he who is to be a competent
7 2 | Athenian. The whole choral art is also in our view the
8 2 | of education; and of this art, rhythms and harmonies form
9 2 | was one half of the choral art, may be said to have been
10 2 | united formed the choral art?~Cleinias. Very true.~Athenian.
11 3 | no more of them until the art of metallurgy had again
12 4 | less extreme view, that art should be there also; for
13 4 | having the aid of the pilot’s art. You would agree?~Cleinias.
14 4 | require to exercise his art?~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian.
15 4 | whatever comes in, and his art being imitative, he is often
16 4 | scientifically themselves the art which they impart scientifically
17 5 | retentive, shrewd, and aided by art divine he makes progress
18 6 | great acquaintance with the art.~Athenian. No matter; we
19 7 | said about them; but the art of wrestling erect and keeping
20 7 | who attend the schools the art of war and the art of music,
21 7 | schools the art of war and the art of music, and the children
22 7 | the shuttles and the whole art of spinning? Or shall we
23 7 | dancing in arms and the whole art of fighting—when grown—up
24 7 | most akin to the military art, and is to be pursued for
25 7 | words in gestures the whole art of dancing has arisen. And
26 8 | could we ever study the art of self–defence?~Cleinias.
27 8 | every man will stoop to any art or contrivance, seemly or
28 8 | an efficient manner the art of war, or any other noble
29 8 | wrestling, the masters of the art have laid down what is fair
30 8 | contests, in his zeal for his art, ind also because he was
31 8 | order of the state, has an art which requires much study
32 8 | rightly, or of practising one art himself, and superintending
33 8 | superintend the smith’s art rather than his own, under
34 8 | from them than from his own art; but let every man in the
35 8 | man in the state have one art, and get his living by that.
36 8 | citizen incline to any other art than the study of virtue,
37 8 | or the materials of any art which have to be imported,
38 8 | need of introducing any art, or plant, or metal, or
39 8 | but he must practise an art, and not abide more than
40 9 | apprehending that the true art or politics is concerned,
41 10| some by nature, some by art, and some by chance.~Cleinias.
42 10| of chance, the lesser of art, which, receiving from nature
43 10| chance, and none of them by art, and that as to the bodies
44 10| or of any God, or from art, but as I was saying, by
45 10| nature and chance only. Art sprang up afterwards and
46 10| degree, and have more of art; also that legislation is
47 10| legislation is entirely a work of art, and is based on assumptions
48 10| exist not by nature, but by art, and by the laws of states,
49 10| alterations which are made by art and by law have no basis
50 10| support the law and also art, and acknowledge that both
51 10| and attention and mind and art and law will be prior to
52 10| actions will be works of art; they will be the first,
53 10| under the government of art and mind.~Cleinias. But
54 10| great, by one and the same art; or that God, the wisest
55 11| in free states the man of art ought not to attempt to
56 11| individuals by the help of his art, which is by nature a true
57 11| us under the fair name of art has come an evil reputation.
58 11| our state this so–called art, whether really an art or
59 11| called art, whether really an art or only an experience and
60 11| practice destitute of any art, ought if possible never
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