Book

 1 2 |         allowed either in these arts, or in music at all. And
 2 2 |         And so in the imitative arts—if they succeed in making
 3 3 |        be unacquainted with the arts and the various devices
 4 3 |      For it is evident that the arts were unknown during ten
 5 3 |     cities and governments, and arts and laws, and a great deal
 6 3 |       say, with the loss of the arts, and there was great difficulty
 7 3 |        time afterwards, all the arts which require iron and brass
 8 3 |         the plastic and weaving arts do not require any use of
 9 3 |         God has given these two arts to man in order to provide
10 3 |        and more ignorant of the arts generally, and in particular
11 3 |  warfare, and likewise of other arts, termed in cities legal
12 4 |         this may be said of the arts of the sailor, and the pilot,
13 5 |        and politics, and in the arts, as the study of arithmetic.
14 7 |   entrusted the practice of the arts to others, and whose husbandry,
15 8 |     from rightly practising the arts of war:—Granted; and now
16 8 |       be occupied in handicraft arts; for he who is to secure
17 8 | pursuing two professions or two arts rightly, or of practising
18 8 |        any stranger profess two arts, let them chastise him with
19 10|      create and their companion arts. And there are other arts
20 10|       arts. And there are other arts which have a serious purpose,
21 11|   furnished human life with the arts is dedicated to Hephaestus
22 11|       works of all craftsmen by arts of defence, the votaries
23 12|       of the particulars of the arts which we mentioned, cannot
24 12| astronomy, and the accompanying arts of demonstration, may become