Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI  |       the story, he knew by his skill in the stars while it was
 2     II, XII |      person who had any special skill in legislation, and that
 3     II, XII |       acquire by practice equal skill with both hands, so that
 4     IV, I   |        of body, or the greatest skill in gymnastics, which might
 5      V, IX  |   general, we should regard his skill rather than his virtue;
 6      V, IX  |   virtue; for few have military skill, but many have virtue. In
 7     VI, II  |    which require experience and skill, should be made by lot;
 8    VII, VII |     wanting in intelligence and skill; and therefore they retain
 9    VII, XIII|       instrument and not to the skill of the performer.~It follows
10   VIII, VI  | instrument which requires great skill, as for example the harp,
11   VIII, VI  |       and require extraordinary skill of hand. There is a meaning