Book, Chapter

 1  III, 23|     money, employ it in acts of kindness and humanity, bestow it
 2    V, 2 |      for them with humanity and kindness. And in these writings he
 3    V, 6 |    their own; not on account of kindness, a feeling which had no
 4    V, 21|       compel? But that is not a kindness which is done to one who
 5   VI, 6 |        beneficence, liberality, kindness, and justice are entirely
 6   VI, 10|        second is named mercy or kindness; which virtue is peculiar
 7   VI, 10|         things, this feeling of kindness; so that man should protect,
 8   VI, 10|  against all dangers. Therefore kindness is the greatest bond of
 9   VI, 11|     keeps men back from acts of kindness, and advises them carefully
10   VI, 11|      you lies, and support with kindness, the lives of men, that
11   VI, 12|      man, then that will not be kindness, but the lending of a benefit
12   VI, 12| intercourse with his friends or kindness with his neighbours. But
13   VI, 12|  because he was led to do it by kindness only. Justice therefore
14   VI, 12|        favour them with natural kindness, and to strive to benefit
15   VI, 12|        the part of the greatest kindness, and of great beneficence;
16   VI, 12|     since they are wanting, let kindness succeed; and wherever there
17   VI, 12|  affording to strangers through kindness, that which we render to
18   VI, 12|     through affection? And this kindness is much more sure and just
19   VI, 17|   property that we may preserve kindness and justice, it is not a
20  VII, 15|       among men, nor peace, nor kindness, nor shame, nor truth; and