Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |         that which can with its body give effect to such foresight
 2      I, II  |       for example, if the whole body be destroyed, there will
 3      I, V   |     place, consists of soul and body: and of these two, the one
 4      I, V   |      most perfect state both of body and soul, for in him we
 5      I, V   |        or corrupted natures the body will often appear to rule
 6      I, V   |          for the soul rules the body with a despotical rule,
 7      I, V   |       rule of the soul over the body, and of the mind and the
 8      I, V   |        as that between soul and body, or between men and animals (
 9      I, V   |        business is to use their body, and who can do nothing
10      I, V   |      And if this is true of the body, how much more just that
11      I, V   |     soul? but the beauty of the body is seen, whereas the beauty
12      I, VI  | interests of part and whole, of body and soul, are the same,
13      I, XI  |        the meanest in which the body is most deteriorated, the
14      I, XI  |         the greatest use of the body, and the most illiberal
15     II, VI  |        the magistrates out of a body who are themselves elected;
16     II, VII |       supplementary part of the body of citizens. But if there
17     II, IX  |        grows old as well as the body. And when men have been
18     II, X   |        one is eligible, and the body of the people, having a
19    III, I   |         generally, a state is a body of citizens sufficing for
20    III, IV  |        is resolved are soul and body, as soul is made up of rational
21    III, VIII|         number of the governing body, whether the greater number,
22    III, XI  |     have special knowledge—as a body they are as good or better.
23     IV, I   |        desire the best habit of body, or the greatest skill in
24     IV, I   |     what is to be the governing body, and what is the end of
25     IV, IV  |      part of an animal than the body, so the higher parts of
26     IV, V   |      vacancies in the governing body are fired by co-optation.
27     IV, VI  |     government being a numerous body, it follows that the law
28     IV, XIII|      for example, the governing body consisted of the latter,
29     IV, XIV |      deliberate, not all in one body, but by turns, as in the
30     IV, XIV |       forms of the deliberative body; they correspond to the
31     IV, XV  |  council is. There must be some body of men whose duty is to
32      V, III |     part of the state. For as a body is made up of many members,
33      V, III |        long and the rest of the body two spans; and, should the
34      V, III |         introduction of a fresh body of colonists, had a revolution;
35      V, V   |    notables, who came back in a body and put an end to the democracy.
36      V, VI  |        when the whole governing body is small and yet they do
37      V, VI  |      Thus at Elis the governing body was a small senate; and
38      V, VIII|        poor and the rich in one body, or to increase the middle
39      V, IX  |         other part of the human body. The same law of proportion
40     VI, IV  |       of any for war, robust in body and able to camp out. The
41     VI, VI  |       make the entire governing body stronger than those who
42     VI, VII |      the hands of the governing body, should have expensive duties
43     VI, VIII|   assembly. For there must be a body which convenes the supreme
44    VII, I   |    external goods, goods of the body, and goods of the soul,
45    VII, I   |       external and goods of the body are eligible at all, and
46    VII, IX  |    citizens only. Now since the body of the citizen is divided
47    VII, XI  | oftenest for the support of the body contribute most to health,
48    VII, XII |     suitable intervals, and the body of citizens must be distributed
49    VII, XIII|       could suppose the citizen body to be virtuous, without
50    VII, XIII|      certain character, both of body and soul. But some qualities
51    VII, XV  |   second place, as the soul and body are two, we see also that
52    VII, XV  |        and appetite. And as the body is prior in order of generation
53    VII, XV  |      Wherefore, the care of the body ought to precede that of
54    VII, XV  |     reason, and our care of the body for the sake of the soul.~
55    VII, XVI |     favorable conditions of the body, and the natural philosophers
56    VII, XVI |   children who are defective in body and mind; the children of
57   VIII, II  |        science, which makes the body or soul or mind of the freeman
58   VIII, II  |        which tend to deform the body, and likewise all paid employments,
59   VIII, III |     used before theory, and the body be trained before the mind;
60   VIII, III |         them the roper habit of body, and to the wrestling-master,
61   VIII, IV  |          lest the growth of the body be impaired. The evil of
62   VIII, IV  |       another; the labor of the body impedes the mind, and the
63   VIII, IV  |       the labor of the mind the body.~
64   VIII, V   |   habits, indications which the body gives of states of feeling.
65   VIII, VI  |        years, or to degrade the body or render it unfit for civil