Book

 1 1 |       shall have common meals and gymnastic exercises, and wear arms.~
 2 1 |         that the common meals and gymnastic exercises have been excellently
 3 1 |          in importance to that of gymnastic, they are in their very
 4 2 |           of all sorts, including gymnastic, musical, and equestrian
 5 2 |           the origin of music and gymnastic.~Cleinias. To be sure, I
 6 2 | scientific training may be called gymnastic.~Cleinias. Exactly.~Athenian.
 7 2 |           discussed music and not gymnastic, what answer are either
 8 2 |           command to proceed with gymnastic.~Cleinias. You quite understand
 9 3 |         as if one were to command gymnastic masters or physicians to
10 6 |    appoint directors of music and gymnastic, two kinds of each—of the
11 6 |         the same who judge of the gymnastic contests of men, shall judge
12 7 |        this very peculiar sort of gymnastic applied to such little creatures,
13 7 |           who has been trained in gymnastic exercises and one who has
14 7 |           has two branches—one of gymnastic, which is concerned with
15 7 |      improvement of the soul. And gymnastic has also two branches—dancing
16 7 |  completely described the kind of gymnastic which I said at first ought
17 7 |         aside these principles of gymnastic and wrestling and to enunciate
18 7 |         we had said all, and that gymnastic alone remained; but now
19 7 |        fear of contradiction that gymnastic and horsemanship are as
20 7 |        letting the girls share in gymnastic and music, while the grown–
21 7 |       preceding about dancing and gymnastic exercise in general. Having
22 7 |        speak in like manner about gymnastic. For boys and girls ought
23 7 |       learn to dance and practise gymnastic exercises—ought they not?~
24 7 |           the charge of music and gymnastic.~Cleinias. But how will
25 7 |           about dancing and about gymnastic movements in general; for
26 8 |         choruses, and musical and gymnastic contests, assigning them
27 8 |            making dancing and all gymnastic tend to this end; and also
28 8 |          they shall practise some gymnastic exercises, greater as well
29 8 |          must remember, about all gymnastic contests, that only the
30 8 |          to the unarmed either in gymnastic exercises or in these contests.
31 8 |           Thus the competition in gymnastic and the mode of learning
32 10|      medicine, and husbandry, and gymnastic. And they say that politics
33 12|           the youths who practise gymnastic and whom the relations of
34 12|    superintendents and umpires of gymnastic and equestrian contests,
35 12|       force a rival competitor in gymnastic or music, or any other sort