Book

 1 1 |      true statesman, whether he aims at the happiness of the
 2 1 |         sort of training, which aims at the acquisition of wealth
 3 2 |       this sort of thing, which aims only at swiftness and smoothness
 4 3 |       our continually proposing aims for the legislator which
 5 3 |         the aim, that all these aims are really the same; and
 6 4 |       lawgiver, like an archer, aims only at that on which some
 7 5 |     pattern of that at which he aims, should in nothing fall
 8 7 |         musical recitation, and aims at preserving dignity and
 9 7 |  dignity and freedom, the other aims at producing health, agility,
10 12|      and on this to fix all our aims.~Cleinias. Quite true.~Athenian.
11 12| legislators have such different aims; nor is there anything wonderful
12 12|        to all these and similar aims, and there is no one of
13 12|         be able to see the many aims, but he should press onward