Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|             to be required. For the habit of lightly changing the
 2     II, VIII|       change as he will lose by the habit of disobedience. The analogy
 3     II, VIII|            obedience except that of habit, which can only be given
 4     II, IX  |             kings, they were in the habit of giving the rights of
 5     II, X   |        oligarchy.~The nobles have a habit, too, of setting up a chief;
 6     II, XI  |         their places will be in the habit of repaying themselves;
 7     IV, I   |            does not desire the best habit of body, or the greatest
 8     IV, XI  |          learn, even at school, the habit of obedience. On the other
 9     IV, XI  |             But it has now become a habit among the citizens of states,
10      V, III |            the electors were in the habit of choosing their own partisans);
11      V, IX  |            the young are trained by habit and education in the spirit
12      V, XI  | eavesdroppers whom Hiero was in the habit of sending to any place
13     VI, IV  |            leaders have been in the habit including as many as they
14    VII, XIII|         virtuous; these are nature, habit, rational principle. In
15    VII, XIII|             for they are altered by habit, and there are some gifts
16    VII, XIII|            are made to be turned by habit to good or bad. Animals
17    VII, XIII|  particulars some are influenced by habit as well. Man has rational
18    VII, XIII|             only. Wherefore nature, habit, rational principle must
19    VII, XIII|          men do many things against habit and nature, if rational
20    VII, XIII|             we learn some things by habit and some by instruction.~
21    VII, XV  |          determined that nature and habit and rational principle are
22    VII, XV  |            of rational principle or habit, for these two must accord,
23    VII, XV  |            a like evil influence of habit. Thus much is clear in the
24    VII, XVII|       desire to create the military habit, that the food which has
25    VII, XVII|   habituated to endure all which by habit it can be made to endure;
26   VIII, III |             varies according to the habit of individuals; the pleasure
27   VIII, III |           creates in them the roper habit of body, and to the wrestling-master,
28   VIII, IV  |       producing in them an athletic habit, but they only injure their
29   VIII, V   |         souls undergo a change. The habit of feeling pleasure or pain