Book

 1 1 |   against flatteries; which exercise such a tremendous power,
 2 1 | learn riding, or some other exercise, for amusement, and the
 3 1 |    preferred to mere bodily exercise, inasmuch as they have no
 4 2 |    unless in consequence of exercise or as medicine; nor again
 5 4 |  would then only require to exercise his art?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 6 5 |  indeed will be allowed, to exercise any ignoble occupation,
 7 7 | without proper and abundant exercise the source endless evils
 8 7 |   body should have the most exercise when it receives most nourishment?~
 9 7 | impose this great amount of exercise upon newly–born infants?~
10 7 |  one another are sufficient exercise; for, in addition to this,
11 7 |    us, may be said to be an exercise of courage.~Cleinias. True.~
12 7 |     may say that the use of exercise and motion in the earliest
13 7 |  shall be schools for horse exercise, and large grounds arranged
14 7 |     providing the necessary exercise and nourishment for the
15 7 | about dancing and gymnastic exercise in general. Having said
16 7 | girls dancing mistresses to exercise them.~Cleinias. Very good.~
17 7 | vehement action, and is the exercise of a noble person and a
18 7 |  hunting with a view to the exercise and pursuits of youth. And,
19 8 |  means can effect anything, exercise a regulating influence upon
20 12|    should stand or move, or exercise, or wash, or take his meals,