Book, Paragraph

 1    III, IV  |     ruler and the ruled must learn different things and not
 2    III, IV  |    good citizen ought not to learn the crafts of inferiors
 3    III, IV  |   rule, which the ruler must learn by obeying, as he would
 4    III, IV  |      by obeying, as he would learn the duties of a general
 5     IV, I   |     unlearn is as hard as to learn. And therefore, in addition
 6     IV, XI  |   are brought up, they never learn, even at school, the habit
 7      V, IV  |     people into portions. We learn from this story that we
 8      V, XI  | always kept under, they will learn to be humble. In short,
 9    VII, XIII|    the work of education; we learn some things by habit and
10    VII, XIV |  different. For he who would learn to command well must, as
11    VII, XIV |     as men say, first of all learn to obey. As I observed in
12    VII, XVII|  which they are hereafter to learn. There are two periods of
13   VIII, V   |     it may be said that boys learn music for the sake of the
14   VIII, V   |       If so, why should they learn themselves, and not, like
15   VIII, V   | practice only long enough to learn). If they must learn music,
16   VIII, V   |      to learn). If they must learn music, on the same principle
17   VIII, V   |   same principle they should learn cookery, which is absurd.
18   VIII, V   |   still holds: why should we learn ourselves? Why cannot we
19   VIII, V   |  still remains—why should we learn ourselves instead of enjoying