Book, Paragraph

 1     II, XII|     masters of the feast; also the training of soldiers to acquire by
 2    III, VI |            becomes one of those in training. And so in politics: when
 3    III, XVI| training-masters, when they are in training, other training-masters,
 4     IV, I  | suitableness of different modes of training to different bodies (2),
 5     IV, I  |           also what common form of training is adapted to the great
 6     IV, XIV|           those who have political training, pay should not be given
 7    VII, XV |            to consider whether the training of early life is to be that
 8    VII, XV |          that of the soul, and the training of the appetitive part should
 9   VIII, I  |          faculty or art a previous training and habituation are required;
10   VIII, I  |          which he thinks best; the training in things which are of common
11   VIII, II |       knowledge, be the aim of our training; all three opinions have
12   VIII, IV |            depend on their mode of training their youth, but only on
13   VIII, IV |    impaired. The evil of excessive training in early years is strikingly
14   VIII, IV |            and as men; their early training and severe gymnastic exercises
15   VIII, VI |        unfit for civil or military training, whether for bodily exercises