Book

 1 2|        from the words, using the lyre or the flute alone. For
 2 2|       and uses the flute and the lyre not as the mere accompaniments
 3 3|  invented music, and Amphion the lyre—not to speak of numberless
 4 3|       sounds of the flute on the lyre, and making one general
 5 7|        example, when we hold the lyre in the left hand, and the
 6 7|    letters, and secondly, to the lyre, and also to calculation,
 7 7|         good of the study of the lyre. But now we say that he
 8 7|       him to begin to handle the lyre, and he may continue at
 9 7|         which are not set to the lyre, whether metrical or without
10 7|      letters, the teacher of the lyre has to receive orders from
11 7| education to the teachers of the lyre.~Cleinias. To what do you
12 7|         to use the sounds of the lyre, because its notes are pure,
13 7|        adapt to the notes of the lyre—all that sort of thing is