Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |       courage is of particular value to our countrymen. And generally,
 2      I, 7 |       as it were, a measure of value; and the things whose absence
 3      I, 7 |       that justice is of small value, since it is more desirable
 4      I, 7 |   thought to be of the highest value, as possessing all these
 5      I, 11| children or animals-you do not value: not for its own sake, anyhow:
 6      I, 11|        sake, anyhow: if you do value it, it is for some other
 7      I, 11|      at long intervals has the value of rarity. Learning things
 8      I, 15|     grounds for magnifying its value, if it happens to tell in
 9     II, 4 |    concerned: and therefore we value those who are liberal, brave,
10     II, 12|       and have not yet come to value either their friends or
11     II, 16|  becomes a sort of standard of value for everything else, and
12     II, 23|       Isocrates, but about the value of the whole profession
13    III, 2 |      that metaphor is of great value both in poetry and in prose.
14    III, 14|        observed, have the same value as the prologues of dramas