Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V   |  their own, but forbid them gymnastic exercises and the possession
 2     II, VIII|  medicine, for example, and gymnastic, and every other art and
 3    III, VI  |    be the case in medicine, gymnastic, and the arts in general,
 4     IV, I   |     For example, the art of gymnastic considers not only the suitableness
 5     IV, I   |   trainer or the teacher of gymnastic should be able to impart
 6     IV, XIII|     4) the use of arms; (5) gymnastic exercises. (1) The assemblies
 7     IV, XIII| possession of arms, and (5) gymnastic exercises, they legislate
 8     VI, VIII|     also superintendents of gymnastic and Dionysiac contests,
 9    VII, XII |    use of the place, if the gymnastic exercises of the elder men
10   VIII, III |    reading and writing, (2) gymnastic exercises, (3) music, to
11   VIII, III |   in a variety of ways, and gymnastic exercises are thought to
12   VIII, III |     artists, nor again like gymnastic, which gives health and
13   VIII, IV  |  are beaten both in war and gymnastic exercises. For their ancient
14   VIII, IV  |    admitted principle, that gymnastic exercises should be employed
15   VIII, IV  |   early training and severe gymnastic exercises exhausted their
16   VIII, V   |   as our bodies are made by gymnastic to be of a certain character?