Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|     instrumental and ministerial qualities—whether he can have the
 2      I, XIII|      only bodily and ministerial qualities. And, whichever way we answer
 3     II, IV  |          one another. Of the two qualities which chiefly inspire regard
 4     II, VI  | temperance are the only eligible qualities which have to do with the
 5    III, XI  |         a similar combination of qualities in good men, who differ
 6    III, XII |           for without the former qualities a state cannot exist at
 7      V, IX  |          however, when all these qualities do not meet in the same
 8      V, IX  |        consider two points? what qualities are common, and what are
 9      V, IX  |        is loyal, since these two qualities alone will make him do what
10    VII, I   |          are deficient in higher qualities; and this is not only matter
11    VII, I   |      same form and nature as the qualities which give the individual
12    VII, VII |        happy combination of both qualities. And clearly those whom
13    VII, VIII|          none of it, the various qualities of men are clearly the reason
14    VII, XIII|          body and soul. But some qualities there is no use in having
15    VII, XV  |        leisure—to show excellent qualities in action and war, and when
16   VIII, V   |       temperance, and of all the qualities contrary to these, and of
17   VIII, V   |          these, and of the other qualities of character, which hardly
18   VIII, V   |         any resemblance to moral qualities; in visible objects there