Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|    women and children must be trained by education with an eye
 2     II, IX  |  elders are good men and well trained in manly virtue; and that,
 3     II, XII |       a Locrian by birth, was trained in Crete, where he lived
 4    III, XVI |      every ruler who has been trained by the law judges well;
 5      V, VII |      the people, who had been trained by war, soon got the better
 6      V, IX  |    avail unless the young are trained by habit and education in
 7     VI, IV  |     flocks; they are the best trained of any for war, robust in
 8    VII, XIV |  requires education should be trained. Whereas even the Hellenes
 9    VII, XIV |      Lacedaemonians, by being trained to meet dangers, gained
10    VII, XVII| natural warmth, may be easily trained to bear cold. Such care
11   VIII, III |       theory, and the body be trained before the mind; and therefore
12   VIII, IV  |    the circumstance that they trained them when their only rivals
13   VIII, V   |    that the young ought to be trained in it. For innocent pleasures
14   VIII, VI  |  extent freemen who are being trained to political virtue should