Book

1 1 | offensive affectation. He took a reasonable care~of his body's health,
2 4 |      contrary to the nature of a reasonable animal, and not contrary
3 4 |        his own soul from that of reasonable~animals, which is one.~
4 5 |      thing. Now~the good for the reasonable animal is society; for that
5 6 |        men who are a little~more reasonable are referred to the things
6 9 |        is distributed; but~among reasonable animals one intelligent
7 10|          flattered, but wish~all reasonable beings to be made like themselves;