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 1 3 | benevolent, and such as befits a social animal, and one~that cares
 2 4 |        animal which is~naturally social requires, and as it requires.
 3 4 |          runaway, who flies from social reason; he is blind, who~
 4 4 |          thoughts just, and acts social, and~words which never lie,
 5 5 |         is~characteristic of the social animal to perceive that
 6 5 |          that he is working~in a social manner, and indeed to wish
 7 5 |          indeed to wish that his social partner also~should perceive
 8 5 |        reason thou wilt~omit any social act.~ A prayer of the Athenians:
 9 5 |       nature of the rational and social animal.~ The intelligence
10 5 |  intelligence of the universe is social. Accordingly it has~made
11 6 |          it, in passing from one~social act to another social act,
12 6 |        one~social act to another social act, thinking of God.~ The
13 6 |        conformable~to reason and social life, and he co-operates
14 6 |         have reason, behave in a social spirit. And on all~occasions
15 6 |          a pious disposition and social~acts. Do everything as a
16 6 |        my nature is rational and social; and my city and country,~
17 7 |     opponent; but he is not~more social, nor more modest, nor better
18 7 |        man's constitution is the social. And~the second is not to
19 7 |      rational or so far as it is social. Indeed in the case~of most
20 7 |         both free and modest and social and obedient to God.~ It
21 7 |          rational and political (social) faculty finds to be~neither
22 7 |          neither intelligent nor social, it properly judges to be
23 8 |  intelligent living being, and a social being, and one who is under
24 8 |         directs its~movements to social acts only, and when it confines
25 8 |          human nature to perform~social acts, but sleeping is common
26 9 |      present~conduct directed to social good, and thy present disposition
27 9 |         to check thyself, as the social reason requires.~ To-day
28 9 |         the good of the~rational social animal, just as his virtue
29 9 |        art a component part of a social system, so let~every act
30 9 |     thine be a component part of social life. Whatever act of~thine
31 9 |     immediately or remotely to a social~end, this tears asunder
32 9 |          terminating in this, in social acts, for this is~according
33 10|   consequently also a~political (social) animal. Use these rules,
34 10|     loosed and rent asunder from social life? Is it~melted into
35 11|        fallen off from the whole social community. Now as~to a branch,
36 11|       himself off~from the whole social system. Yet he has this
37 11| necessary: this tends to destroy social~union: this which thou art
38 11|       shall be of a common kind (social) and political. For he who
39 11|          they be consistent with social interests, that they have
40 12|        to nothing else than to a social end.~ Consider that before