Book

 1 2 |      faint in discussing the peculiar difficulty of music. Music
 2 2 |    the voice, but gesture is peculiar to it, whereas song is simply
 3 3 |      one another, would have peculiar customs in things divine
 4 3 |     having already their own peculiar laws.~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 5 5 |    present case, however, is peculiar. For there is no need to
 6 7 |     never heard of this very peculiar sort of gymnastic applied
 7 8 | present discussion to have a peculiar dislike.~Athenian. That
 8 8 | great help to those who make peculiar laws; but in the matter
 9 11|    the idea that they were a peculiar–class, and we might distinguish
10 12|     taken not to destroy the peculiar qualities of the head and