Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |           ends; for it is for the sake of the former that the latter
 2   I,  2  |       which we desire for its own sake (everything else being desired
 3   I,  2  |        else being desired for the sake of this), and if we do not
 4   I,  2  |         choose everything for the sake of something else (for at
 5   I,  5  |         merely useful and for the sake of something else. And so
 6   I,  6  |           to be our duty, for the sake of maintaining the truth
 7   I,  6  |         pursue these also for the sake of something else, yet one
 8   I,  7  |       each? Surely that for whose sake everything else is done.
 9   I,  7  |        the end; for it is for the sake of this that all men do
10   I,  7  |      general instruments) for the sake of something else, clearly
11   I,  7  |         worthy of pursuit for the sake of something else, and that
12   I,  7  |           never desirable for the sake of something else more final
13   I,  7  |         in themselves and for the sake of that other thing, and
14   I,  7  |          itself and never for the sake of something else.~Now such
15   I,  7  |        for self and never for the sake of something else, but honour,
16   I,  7  |          choose them also for the sake of happiness, judging that
17   I,  7  |            no one chooses for the sake of these, nor, in general,
18   I,  12 |      principle; for it is for the sake of this that we all do all
19 III,  3  |           and actions are for the sake of things other than themselves.
20 III,  7  |        rule directs, for honour’s sake; for this is the end of
21 III,  8  |        brave men act for honour’s sake, but passion aids them;
22 III,  8  |           do not act for honour’s sake nor as the rule directs,
23 III,  11 |       absurd to be pained for the sake of pleasure. People who
24  IV,  1  |        are noble and done for the sake of the noble. Therefore
25  IV,  1  |   virtuous men, will give for the sake of the noble, and rightly;
26  IV,  1  |       wrong people or not for the sake of the noble but for some
27  IV,  1  |          value wealth for its own sake but as a means to giving.
28  IV,  1  |           with a bad name for the sake of gain, and little gain
29  IV,  1  |          greatest dangers for the sake of the booty, while the
30  IV,  2  |      spend such sums for honour’s sake; for this is common to the
31  IV,  2  |          will do not for honour’s sake but to show off his wealth,
32  IV,  3  |      wealth are desirable for the sake of honour (at least those
33  IV,  6  |  befitting, and while for its own sake he chooses to contribute
34  IV,  6  |           and expediency. For the sake of a great future pleasure,
35  IV,  7  |       avoided it even for its own sake; and such a man is worthy
36  IV,  7  |            he who does it for the sake of reputation or honour
37  IV,  7  |           those who boast for the sake of reputation claim such
38   V,  2  |          commits adultery for the sake of gain and makes money
39  VI,  5  |         cause-to see that for the sake of this or because of this
40  VI,  12 |      practical wisdom not for the sake of knowing moral truths
41  VI,  12 |          moral truths but for the sake of becoming good, practical
42  VI,  12 |      other reason and not for the sake of the acts themselves (
43  VI,  12 |      result of choice and for the sake of the acts themselves.
44  VI,  12 |         it may be (let it for the sake of argument be what we please);
45  VI,  13 |      issues orders, then, for its sake, but not to it. Further,
46 VII,  4  |      worthy of choice for its own sake; yet excesses in respect
47 VII,  7  |          by choice, for their own sake and not at all for the sake
48 VII,  7  |       sake and not at all for the sake of any result distinct from
49 VII,  9  |           or pursues this for the sake of that, per se he pursues
50 VII,  9  |   Philoctetes; yet it was for the sake of pleasure that he did
51 VII,  9  |         who does anything for the sake of pleasure is either self-indulgent
52 VII,  9  |      contrary to the rule for the sake of the bodily pleasures,
53 VIII,  2 |         wish what is good for his sake. But to those who thus wish
54 VIII,  3 |       with those who love for the sake of pleasure; it is not for
55 VIII,  3 |  Therefore those who love for the sake of utility love for the
56 VIII,  3 |           of utility love for the sake of what is good for themselves,
57 VIII,  3 |        and those who love for the sake of pleasure do so for the
58 VIII,  3 |         of pleasure do so for the sake of what is pleasant to themselves,
59 VIII,  3 |           their friends for their sake are most truly friends;
60 VIII,  3 |         all friendship is for the sake of good or of pleasure-good
61 VIII,  4 |       friends. Friendship for the sake of pleasure bears a resemblance
62 VIII,  4 |           does friendship for the sake of utility; for the good
63 VIII,  4 |           who are friends for the sake of utility part when the
64 VIII,  4 |      other but of profit.~For the sake of pleasure or utility,
65 VIII,  4 |         person, but for their own sake clearly only good men can
66 VIII,  4 |           love each other for the sake of pleasure, in which sense
67 VIII,  4 |     people become friends for the sake of utility and of pleasure;
68 VIII,  4 |           will be friends for the sake of pleasure or of utility,
69 VIII,  4 |          be friends for their own sake, i.e. in virtue of their
70 VIII,  5 |         whom they love, for their sake, not as a result of feeling
71 VIII,  6 |       kinds that which is for the sake of pleasure is the more
72 VIII,  7 |     wishes good to friend for his sake, his friend must remain
73 VIII,  8 |       seems to be not for its own sake that people choose honour,
74 VIII,  8 |        people delight for its own sake; whence it would seem to
75 VIII,  8 |          Friendship for utility’s sake seems to be that which most
76 VIII,  9 |           life; and it is for the sake of advantage that the political
77 VIII,  9 | communities seem to arise for the sake or pleasure, viz. religious
78 VIII,  9 |        exist respectively for the sake of offering sacrifice and
79 VIII,  12|         together not only for the sake of reproduction but also
80 VIII,  13|           who did it just for the sake of acting so-and we must
81  IX,  1  |         loves the beloved for the sake of pleasure while the beloved
82  IX,  1  |           loves the lover for the sake of utility, and they do
83  IX,  1  |     attends to, and it is for the sake of that that that he will
84  IX,  1  |         give up something for the sake of the other party cannot (
85  IX,  4  |        good, or seems so, for the sake of his friend, or (2) as
86  IX,  4  |           exist and live, for his sake; which mothers do to their
87  IX,  4  |           and does so for his own sake (for he does it for the
88  IX,  4  |            for he does it for the sake of the intellectual element
89  IX,  5  |          he cherishes him for the sake of some use to be made of
90  IX,  8  |         do everything for his own sake, and the more so the more
91  IX,  8  |        good man acts for honour’s sake, and the more so the better
92  IX,  8  |         and acts for his friend’s sake, and sacrifices his own
93  IX,  8  |        object of his wish for his sake, even if no one is to know
94  IX,  8  |         he does many acts for the sake of his friends and his country,
95  IX,  12 |          whatever it is for whose sake they value life, in that