Book

 1 1 |      force of his own nature and habits, and believing that he had
 2 1 |     knowledge of the natures and habits of men’s souls will be of
 3 2 |       which is given by suitable habits to the first instincts of
 4 2 |       whose natures, or ways, or habits are unsuited to them, cannot
 5 2 |      natures are right and their habits wrong, or whose habits are
 6 2 |     their habits wrong, or whose habits are right and their natures
 7 4 |          we should not teach bad habits, least of all to the best
 8 5 |         mean states of all these habits are by far the safest and
 9 5 |       man of experience and good habits. For in such an order of
10 5 |          to health and temperate habits, that law must clearly be
11 6 |      should have been trained in habits of law, and be well educated,
12 7 |       the gifts of nature by bad habits.~Education has two branches—
13 7 | management of our bodies and the habits of our minds—true of all
14 11|       will not readily fall into habits of unbridled shamelessness
15 11|        repugnant to the laws and habits of the living and to their
16 11|        and to their own previous habits, if a person were simply
17 12|     studies and dispositions and habits are well fitted for the