Book

 1 4 |        together, as they say of horses, is a most difficult task,
 2 5 |         herdsman, or breeder of horses or the like, when he has
 3 6 | contests of men, shall judge of horses; but in music there shall
 4 6 |       judges in the contests of horses and of men; these shall
 5 7 |      had a similar notion about horses running at Olympia, or about
 6 7 |        which is carried on with horses and dogs and men’s own persons,
 7 8 |         Now we do not need many horses, for they cannot be of much
 8 8 |      give our prizes for single horses—for colts who have not yet
 9 8 |          and for the full–grown horses themselves; and thus our
10 12| warriors—the cavalry with their horses, the heavy–armed with their