Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |      foresee by the exercise of mind is by nature intended to
 2      I, V   |       over the body, and of the mind and the rational element
 3     II, VII |     rule; but we should bear in mind that abundance of wealth
 4     II, IX  |       disputable thing, for the mind grows old as well as the
 5    III, XI  |       that is a figure of their mind and disposition. Hence the
 6      V, II  |  superior. Such is the state of mind which creates revolutions.
 7      V, VIII|  therefore is not observed; the mind is deceived, as in the fallacy
 8     VI, V   |       their own affairs, do not mind going for a few days to
 9    VII, I   |       is as feeble and false in mind as a child or a madman.
10    VII, I   |      highly cultivated in their mind and in their character,
11    VII, II  |     custom. Yet to a reflecting mind it must appear very strange
12    VII, III |  external actions the directing mind is most truly said to act.
13    VII, XV  |      men rational principle and mind are the end towards which
14    VII, XVI |       are defective in body and mind; the children of very old
15   VIII, II  |       makes the body or soul or mind of the freeman less fit
16   VIII, II  |     they absorb and degrade the mind. There are also some liberal
17   VIII, III |      body be trained before the mind; and therefore boys should
18   VIII, IV  |         of the body impedes the mind, and the labor of the mind
19   VIII, IV  |      mind, and the labor of the mind the body.~
20   VIII, V   | Mixolydian, others enfeeble the mind, like the relaxed modes,
21   VIII, VI  |        toy suited to the infant mind, and education is a rattle
22   VIII, VI  |      contributes nothing to the mind, since to Athene we ascribe