Book

 1 1 |        suppose, in the scale of excellence might be placed a judge,
 2 1 |    speaking in behalf of divine excellence;—at the legislator when
 3 1 |        the love of that sort of excellence in which when he grows up
 4 2 |      most persons say, that the excellence of music is to give pleasure
 5 2 |         with the many, that the excellence of music is to be measured
 6 2 |         deemed to have any real excellence, but only that other kind
 7 2 |      pursued with a view to the excellence of the body, this scientific
 8 4 |         to that sort of warlike excellence which is most deserving
 9 5 |        beauty and rectitude and excellence and reputation, and causes
10 5 |     first, second, and third in excellence, and then we will leave
11 6 |       attainment of its natural excellence, has the greatest effect
12 9 |     both, and third in order of excellence. This argument teaches us
13 10|      souls having every sort of excellence are the causes of all of
14 10|       things with a view to the excellence and preservation of the
15 10|         to men even of moderate excellence, who would never betray
16 12| performed with view to military excellence; and agility and ease should
17 12|      and give them the prize of excellence, at the same time proclaiming
18 12|         and has won the palm of excellence, that these very qualities