Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|           supposed to be with the moral virtues also; all should
 2      I, XIII|           the ruler ought to have moral virtue in perfection, for
 3      I, XIII|           of them. Clearly, then, moral virtue belongs to all of
 4     VI, IV  |    inferior; there is no room for moral excellence in any of their
 5    VII, XV  |    strives, so that the birth and moral discipline of the citizens
 6   VIII, II  |         with intellectual or with moral virtue. The existing practice
 7   VIII, V   |           have any resemblance to moral qualities; in visible objects
 8   VIII, V   |        are figures which are of a moral character, but only to a
 9   VIII, V   |         imitations, but signs, of moral habits, indications which
10   VIII, V   |         or sculptor who expresses moral ideas. On the other hand,
11   VIII, VI  | instrument which is expressive of moral character; it is too exciting.