Book, Paragraph

 1     II, I   |      most able to realize their ideal of life. We must therefore
 2     II, VI  |    brings round to the other or ideal form. For with the exception
 3     II, VI  |         as great. In framing an ideal we may assume what we wish,
 4     II, VI  |         nearest to his first or ideal state; for many would prefer
 5     IV, VIII| government, except the true and ideal, has a right to this name.~
 6     IV, XI  |       circumstances, nor yet an ideal state which is an aspiration
 7      V, IX  |      nose which varies from the ideal of straightness to a hook
 8      V, XII |       of change peculiar to his ideal state, and not rather common
 9    VII, IV  |        be the conditions of the ideal or perfect state; for the
10    VII, IX  |      should be entrusted by the ideal constitution to the same
11    VII, XV  |        in attaining the highest ideal of life, and there may be