Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|          an art which we ought to practice against wild beasts, and
 2      I, XI  |           them might be useful in practice, but it would be tiresome
 3     II, V   |     common stock; and this is the practice of some nations. Or (2),
 4     II, VI  |         he may; and therefore the practice of these virtues is inseparable
 5     II, XI  |       similar points, such as the practice of having all suits tried
 6     II, XI  |      offices, which is a favorite practice among the Carthaginians,
 7     II, XII |         of soldiers to acquire by practice equal skill with both hands,
 8    III, II  |                         II~But in practice a citizen is defined to
 9    III, IV  |           use; if they habitually practice them, there will cease to
10    III, V   |         and merit; for no man can practice virtue who is living the
11    III, VI  |         trainer may not sometimes practice gymnastics, and the helmsman
12    III, VIII|     sciences, and does not regard practice only, ought not to overlook
13    III, XI  |        preceding, and the present practice of democracies may be really
14    III, XIII|       expedient for tyrants or in practice confined to them, but equally
15    III, XIII|         choir. Monarchs, too, may practice compulsion and still live
16    III, XV  |          According to our present practice assemblies meet, sit in
17    III, XVI |         indeed, it is already the practice of kings to make to themselves
18     IV, III |       their neighbors; as was the practice of the Eretrians and Chalcidians,
19     IV, IV  |        the class of mechanics who practice the arts without which a
20     IV, XIII|     principles should combine the practice of both, and provide that
21     IV, XIV |          paid to attend. And this practice of oligarchies should be
22     IV, XV  |          not of any importance in practice; no one has ever brought
23      V, XI  |       humble. In short, he should practice these and the like Persian
24      V, XI  |           keep them poor. Another practice of tyrants is to multiply
25      V, XI  |          and of what he spends (a practice which has been adopted by
26     VI, V   |        accusations; for it is the practice to indict, not members of
27     VI, VII |        things may be found in the practice of generals who combine
28    VII, VIII|           realization and perfect practice of virtue, which some can
29    VII, IX  |          oligarchies the opposite practice prevails. Now, since we
30    VII, XII |          there. For in this noble practice different ages should be
31    VII, XIII|         is set before men, but in practice they fail to attain it;
32    VII, XV  |           Wherefore we should not practice virtue after the manner
33    VII, XV  |         are to be obtained by the practice of a single virtue. And
34    VII, XVII|        years is also an excellent practice, which greatly conduces
35   VIII, I   |         clearly therefore for the practice of virtue. And since the
36   VIII, II  |        moral virtue. The existing practice is perplexing; no one knows
37   VIII, II  |      naturally disagree about the practice of it. There can be no doubt
38   VIII, II  |          freeman less fit for the practice or exercise of virtue, is
39   VIII, III |           clear that in education practice must be used before theory,
40   VIII, V   |         performers than those who practice only long enough to learn).
41   VIII, VI  |           character by the actual practice of the art. It is difficult,
42   VIII, VI  |         that they should begin to practice early, although when they
43   VIII, VI  |          education. Let the young practice even such music as we have
44   VIII, VII | distinction be made for those who practice music with a view to education,
45   VIII, VII |       musicians may be allowed to practice this lower sort of music
46   VIII, VII |           grow old, they ought to practice the gentler modes and melodies