[305] ix. 3, 4.
[306] x. 2, 4.
[307] xiii. 2.
[308] xii. 2.
[309] x. 3.
[310] xii. 2-4; xiii. 3. Comp. Aristotle’s distinction between natural and conventional law or justice, Eth. v. 7.1: φυσικόν and νομικόν δίκαιον. Compare also his description of προαίρεσις as the ἀρχἠ κινήσεως in b. iii., and of φρόνησις (nearly = Butler’s “Conscience”) in b. vi.
[311] Comp. again what Aristotle says of the necessity of training to improve the natural gifts, b. x. 9, and of the formation of habits by repeated acts. Comp. Chrys. Hom. xiii. 3, with Arist. Eth. ii. 4, 5.
[312] xiii. 4.
[313] xvi. 1.
[314] Liban. Or. 21, in Helleb. and 20, 517.