Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |     others to have. (Goods of the soul and of the body are internal.
 2      I, 5 |         to the excellences of the soul, which in a young man are
 3      I, 5 |            beauty and stature; in soul, self-command and an industry
 4      I, 6 |          being excellences of the soul. Further, health, beauty,
 5      I, 11|           a movement by which the soul as a whole is consciously
 6      I, 11|       destroy it, or to cause the soul to be brought into the opposite
 7      I, 11| compulsion is bitterness unto the soul.~So all acts of concentration,
 8     II, 23|        What sort of motion is the soul? for it must be this or
 9     II, 24|           to suppose, had a lofty soul. Or, if a man dresses fashionably
10    III, 3 |          such expressions as "the soul filling with rage and face
11    III, 3 |       body’s nakedness", and "his soul’s desire was counter imitative" (
12    III, 10|           to be a lamp within our soul", for both reason and light
13    III, 15|           sworn: no oath is on my soul.~Euripides said that his