Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |    different; for both with their bodies minister to the needs of
 2      I, V   |           distinguish between the bodies of freemen and slaves, making
 3      I, V   |         souls and others have the bodies of freemen. And doubtless
 4      I, V   |           the mere forms of their bodies as much as the statues of
 5    III, XI  |       every democracy, and to all bodies of men, is not clear. Or
 6    III, XI  |          brutes? But there may be bodies of men about whom our statement
 7     IV, I   |          of training to different bodies (2), but what sort is absolutely
 8     VI, VI  |           badness. For as healthy bodies and ships well provided
 9    VII, I   |       than our possessions or our bodies, both absolutely and in
10    VII, XIV |           advantage even in their bodies, and secondly in their minds),
11    VII, XVI |      minds, however, unlike their bodies, they ought to keep quiet,
12    VII, XVII| appliances which straighten their bodies. To accustom children to
13    VII, XVII|          a manner, exercise their bodies. Straining the voice has
14   VIII, IV  |        their minds and with their bodies; for the two kinds of labor
15   VIII, V   |          to true pleasures as our bodies are made by gymnastic to
16   VIII, VI  |           and fashions even their bodies by the movements which he