V.

Valetudinarianism, 3. 406; 4. 426 A.

Valour, prizes of, 5. 468.

Vice, the disease of the soul, 4. 444; 10. 609 foll. [cp. Soph. 228; Pol. 296 D; Laws 10. 906 C]; is many, 4. 445; the proper object of ridicule, 5. 452 E;
—fine names for the vices, 8. 560 E. Cp. Injustice.

Virtue and justice, 1. 350 [cp. Meno 73 E, 79]; thought by mankind to be toilsome, 2. 364 A [cp. Laws 807 D]; virtue and harmony, 3. 401 A (cp. 7. 522 A); virtue and pleasure, 3. 402 E (cp. Pleasure); not promoted by excessive care of the body, ib. 407 (cp. 9. 591 D); makes men wise, 3. 409 E; divided into parts, 4. 428 foll., 433; in the individual and the state, ib. 435 foll., 441 (cp. Justice); the health of the soul, ib. 444 (cp. 10. 609 foll., and Soph. 228; Pol. 296 D); is one, ib. 445; may be a matter of habit, 7. 518 E; 10. 619 D; impeded by wealth, 8. 550 E [cp. Laws 5. 728 A, 742; 8. 831, 836 A];
—virtues of the philosopher, 6. 485 foll., 490 D, 491 B, 494 B (cp. Philosopher); place of the several virtues in the state, 4. 427 foll.

Visible world, divisions of, 6. 510 foll.; 7. 517; compared to the intellectual, 6. 508, 509; 7. 532 A.

Vision, 5. 477; 6. 508; 7. 517. See Sight.