Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |        the one strong for servile labor, the other upright, and
 2      I, XI  |           in unskilled and bodily labor. There is still a third
 3     II, V   |   enjoyments and toils, those who labor much and get little will
 4     II, V   | necessarily complain of those who labor little and receive or consume
 5    III, IV  |       name signifies, live by the labor of their hands: under these
 6     IV, VI  |        compelled to live by their labor have no leisure; and so
 7    VII, XVI |  constitution should be inured to labor, but not to labor which
 8    VII, XVI |       inured to labor, but not to labor which is excessive or of
 9    VII, XVII|       upon the child for study or labor, lest its growth be impeded;
10   VIII, IV  |     strict diet. Men ought not to labor at the same time with their
11   VIII, IV  |      bodies; for the two kinds of labor are opposed to one another;
12   VIII, IV  |       opposed to one another; the labor of the body impedes the
13   VIII, IV  |         impedes the mind, and the labor of the mind the body.~