Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2  |        of actions, namely how we ought to do them; for these determine
 2  II,  3  |        from noble ones. Hence we ought to have been brought up
 3  II,  3  |     pained by the things that we ought; for this is the right education.~
 4  II,  3  |         pleasures and pains they ought not or when they ought not
 5  II,  3  |      they ought not or when they ought not or as they ought not,
 6  II,  3  |        they ought not or as they ought not, or by going wrong in
 7  II,  3  |           and do not say "as one ought" and "as one ought not"
 8  II,  3  |        as one ought" and "as one ought not" and "when one ought
 9  II,  3  |         ought not" and "when one ought or ought not", and the other
10  II,  3  |           and "when one ought or ought not", and the other things
11  II,  7  |          to desire honour as one ought, and more than one ought,
12  II,  7  |         ought, and more than one ought, and less, and the man who
13  II,  9  |         judge it impartially. We ought, then, to feel towards pleasure
14 III,  1  |        is, when one does what he ought not under pressure which
15 III,  1  |      cannot be forced to do, but ought rather to face death after
16 III,  1  |       man is ignorant of what he ought to do and what he ought
17 III,  1  |          ought to do and what he ought to abstain from, and it
18 III,  1  |       involuntary the things one ought to desire; and we ought
19 III,  1  |          ought to desire; and we ought both to be angry at certain
20 III,  3  | impossible about some things? We ought presumably to call not what
21 III,  5  |   anything in the laws that they ought to know and that is not
22 III,  6  |   Poverty and disease we perhaps ought not to fear, nor in general
23 III,  7  |          he will face them as he ought and as the rule directs,
24 III,  7  |        for he fears both what he ought not and as he ought not,
25 III,  7  |      what he ought not and as he ought not, and all the similar
26 III,  8  |        apply compulsion. But one ought to be brave not under compulsion
27 III,  10 |          those who do so as they ought temperate.~Nor do we apply
28 III,  11 |         in some things that they ought not to delight in (since
29 III,  11 |         are hateful), and if one ought to delight in some of the
30 III,  11 |         they do so more than one ought and than most men do.~Plainly,
31 III,  11 |        he is pained more than he ought at not getting pleasant
32 III,  12 |       and which develops quickly ought to be kept in a chastened
33 III,  12 |         craves for the things be ought, as he ought, as when he
34 III,  12 |       the things be ought, as he ought, as when he ought; and when
35 III,  12 |          as he ought, as when he ought; and when he ought; and
36 III,  12 |       when he ought; and when he ought; and this is what rational
37  IV,  1  |          who care more than they ought for wealth, but we sometimes
38  IV,  1  |      both, he will do both as he ought; since this sort of taking
39  IV,  1  |         but moderately and as he ought; for it is the mark of virtue
40  IV,  1  |          spent something that he ought than pained if he has spent
41  IV,  1  |          spent something that he ought not, and does not agree
42  IV,  1  |        these take more than they ought and from wrong sources.
43  IV,  1  |          his friends, to whom he ought to be giving. Both, then,
44  IV,  2  |          also will spend what he ought and as he ought; and it
45  IV,  2  |          what he ought and as he ought; and it is in these matters
46  IV,  2  |        as when people think they ought to equip a chorus or a trireme,
47  IV,  2  |       these things, and where he ought to spend much he spends
48  IV,  2  |        on a bigger scale than he ought.~These states of character,
49  IV,  5  |      people, and, further, as he ought, when he ought, and as long
50  IV,  5  |    further, as he ought, when he ought, and as long as he ought,
51  IV,  5  |         ought, and as long as he ought, is praised. This will be
52   V,  5  |          wounded an official, he ought not to be wounded only but
53   V,  9  |        that he does not think he ought to do. Again, one who gives
54  VI,  1  |         previously said that one ought to choose that which is
55  VI,  5  |       this or because of this he ought to choose and do whatever
56  VI,  8  |      good, and consider that one~ought to do so. From this opinion,
57  VI,  9  |           and to attain what one ought to do but not by the right
58  VI,  9  |       which one attains what one ought but not by the right means.
59  VI,  10 |  commands, since its end is what ought to be done or not to be
60  VI,  11 |       about these.) Therefore we ought to attend to the undemonstrated
61  VI,  12 |         things that the good man ought), so is it, it seems, that
62 VII,  2  |        into this state, think he ought to act so, is evident. But
63 VII,  3  |         choice, thinking that he ought always to pursue the present
64 VII,  3  |        e.g. if "everything sweet ought to be tasted", and "this
65 VII,  4  |        themselves more than they ought about honour or about children
66 VII,  8  |         ready to believe that he ought to pursue such pleasures
67 VII,  9  |   however, also thinking that he ought to do so, while the former
68 VII,  14 |        not all men do so as they ought). The contrary is the case
69 VIII,  2 |        but to a friend we say we ought to wish what is good for
70 VIII,  4 |          he gives; which is what ought to happen between friends.
71 VIII,  4 |        friends. Therefore we too ought perhaps to call such people
72 VIII,  7 |         same from the other, nor ought to seek it; but when children
73 VIII,  7 |      render to parents what they ought to render to those who brought
74 VIII,  12|        general friend and friend ought mutually to behave seems
75 VIII,  13|   bargained on a basis of credit ought to accept the consequences.
76 VIII,  13|         is disputable whether we ought to measure a service by
77 VIII,  14|          the better man think he ought to get more, since more
78  IX,  2  |       plain enough; but since we ought to render different things
79  IX,  2  |    comrades, and benefactors, we ought to render to each class
80  IX,  3  |     intimacy, and as we think we ought to oblige friends rather
81  IX,  3  |         have been our friends we ought to make some allowance for
82  IX,  8  | surprising. For men say that one ought to love best one’s best
83  IX,  8  |        best friend and therefore ought to love himself best. It
84  IX,  8  |        are plausible.~Perhaps we ought to mark off such arguments
85  IX,  8  |        does clashes with what he ought to do, but what the good
86  IX,  8  |        do, but what the good man ought to do he does; for reason
87  IX,  8  |        which most men are so, he ought not.~
88  IX,  9  |         think that the happy man ought to live pleasantly. Now
89  IX,  9  |        in itself pleasant, as it ought to be for the man who is
90  IX,  11 |         all things one obviously ought to imitate the better type
91  IX,  11 |      cause it would seem that we ought to summon our friends readily
92  IX,  11 |          with hesitation; for we ought to give them as little a