Book, Paragraph

1     IV, I  |        if there were no external impediment, and also what kind of government
2     IV, XI |          to virtue lived without impediment, and that virtue is a mean,
3      V, III|           For just as in war the impediment of a ditch, though ever
4      V, X  | accompanied by pain, which is an impediment to reason, whereas hatred
5    VII, II |    though not unjust, is a great impediment to a man’s individual wellbeing.
6   VIII, VI |         a further objection; the impediment which the flute presents