Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX  |      limit to the pursuit of health, and as in the other arts
 2      I, IX  |     victory and the other at health. Nevertheless, some men
 3      I, X   |     of a household must have health just as they must have life
 4      I, X   | state have to consider about health, from another point of view
 5    III, VI  |    sickly, were only kept in health while they continued in
 6    VII, XI  |      four things. The first, health—this is a necessity: cities
 7    VII, XI  |  care should be taken of the health of the inhabitants, which
 8    VII, XI  |      body contribute most to health, and among these are water
 9    VII, XIII|     understand the nature of health, and also the means which
10    VII, XVI |     life of a citizen, or to health, or to the procreation of
11    VII, XVI |      another for the sake of health; or for some similar reason.~
12    VII, XVII|    which greatly conduces to health, and hardens them for military
13   VIII, III |  like gymnastic, which gives health and strength; for neither