Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |         a single use, and every instrument is best made when intended
 2      I, IV  |      the look-out man, a living instrument; for in the arts the servant
 3      I, IV  |        the servant is a kind of instrument. Thus, too, a possession
 4      I, IV  |         too, a possession is an instrument for maintaining life. And
 5      I, IV  |       the servant is himself an instrument which takes precedence of
 6      I, IV  |       instruments. For if every instrument could accomplish its own
 7      I, IV  |       whilst a possession is an instrument of action. The shuttle,
 8      I, IV  | possession may be defined as an instrument of action, separable from
 9      I, IX  |  wealth-getting; in either, the instrument is the same, although the
10    III, XII |         flute, and the superior instrument should be reserved for him
11    VII, I   |         a limit, like any other instrument, and all things useful are
12    VII, XIII|         to be attributed to the instrument and not to the skill of
13   VIII, VI  |      them to play; for even the instrument makes a difference. The
14   VIII, VI  |         The flute, or any other instrument which requires great skill,
15   VIII, VI  |    Besides, the flute is not an instrument which is expressive of moral
16   VIII, VI  |        flute, and at Athens the instrument became so popular that most
17   VIII, VI  |        the Goddess disliked the instrument because it made the face