Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IV  |         must have their own proper instruments for the accomplishment of
 2      I, IV  |     management of a household. Now instruments are of various sorts; some
 3      I, IV  |          property a number of such instruments; and the servant is himself
 4      I, IV  |            precedence of all other instruments. For if every instrument
 5      I, IV  |     distinction must be drawn; the instruments commonly so called are instruments
 6      I, IV  | instruments commonly so called are instruments of production, whilst a
 7      I, IV  |          in kind, and both require instruments, the instruments which they
 8      I, IV  |           require instruments, the instruments which they employ must likewise
 9      I, VIII|            of clothing and various instruments. Now if nature makes nothing
10      I, VIII|            the other arts; for the instruments of any art are never unlimited,
11      I, VIII|          be defined as a number of instruments to be used in a household
12     IV, IV  |            organs of sense and the instruments of receiving and digesting
13    VII, VIII|             for life requires many instruments; thirdly, there must be
14   VIII, VI  |           allowed to use, and what instruments should be employed in teaching
15   VIII, VI  |  principles we may also infer what instruments should be used. The flute,
16   VIII, VI  |        several other old-fashioned instruments, such as the Lydian harp,
17   VIII, VI  |            reject the professional instruments and also the professional
18   VIII, VII |            the flute is to musical instruments—both of them are exciting