Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |     remarks about the student, the sort of treatment to be expected,
 2   I,  6  |   reference to a single Idea. What sort of goods would one call
 3   I,  6  |   achievable; for having this as a sort of pattern we shall know
 4   I,  7  |        inquires what it is or what sort of thing it is; for he is
 5   I,  8  | practically defined happiness as a sort of good life and good action.
 6   I,  8  |      further need of pleasure as a sort of adventitious charm, but
 7   I,  8  |       happiness seems to need this sort of prosperity in addition;
 8   I,  9  |          habituation or some other sort of training, or comes in
 9  II,  6  |       character, but also say what sort of state it is. We may remark,
10  II,  7  |           the excess is known as a sort of "empty vanity", and the
11  II,  7  |         falls short an inirascible sort of person, and the deficiency
12  II,  7  |         intermediate is a truthful sort of person and the mean may
13  II,  7  |           man who falls short is a sort of boor and his state is
14  II,  7  |            a quarrelsome and surly sort of person.~There are also
15 III,  1  |        voluntary. Something of the sort happens also with regard
16 III,  1  |        compelled or have not.~What sort of acts, then, should be
17 III,  1  |           here are voluntary. What sort of things are to be chosen,
18 III,  1  |        virtue of ignorance of this sort must be painful and involve
19 III,  5  |            which they are and what sort of things they are concerned
20 III,  6  |           to be flogged. With what sort of terrible things, then,
21 III,  7  |          names), but he would be a sort of madman or insensible
22 III,  7  |      coward, then, is a despairing sort of person; for he fears
23 III,  8  |         then, is something of this sort, but the name is also applied
24 III,  8  |       trenches or something of the sort behind them; all of these
25 III,  8  |          the brave man is not that sort of person.~(3) Passion also
26 III,  9  |    soldiers may be not men of this sort but those who are less brave
27 III,  10 |         let us determine with what sort of pleasures they are concerned.
28 III,  11 |         different from a man; this sort of person has not received
29 III,  11 |          not, nor anything of this sort to excess, nor does he feel
30 III,  11 |          temperate man is not that sort of person, but the sort
31 III,  11 |            sort of person, but the sort of person that the right
32 III,  12 |       pleasure does nothing of the sort. Therefore self-indulgence
33 III,  12 |            are many things of this sort in life, and the process
34  IV,  1  |       substance is thought to be a sort of ruining of oneself, life
35  IV,  1  |            as he ought; since this sort of taking accompanies proper
36  IV,  1  |          that which is not of this sort is contrary to it, and accordingly
37  IV,  1  |       applied—though a man of this sort would seem to be in no small
38  IV,  1  |           In some this is due to a sort of honesty and avoidance
39  IV,  1  |   cheeseparer and every one of the sort; he is so called from his
40  IV,  2  |         magnificent man is of this sort, and magnificence is shown
41  IV,  2  |            in expenditures of this sort, as has been said; for these
42  IV,  2  |      wealth (for even a house is a sort of public ornament), and
43  IV,  3  |            with great things; what sort of great things, is the
44  IV,  3  |         Pride, then, seems to be a sort of crown of the virtues;
45  IV,  3  |        worth having. And he is the sort of man to confer benefits,
46  IV,  5  |          The excess might called a sort of "irascibility". For the
47  IV,  5  |        deficiency, whether it is a sort of "inirascibility" or whatever
48  IV,  7  |           in which nothing of this sort is at stake is true both
49  IV,  7  |           object is a contemptible sort of fellow (otherwise he
50  IV,  8  |      ready-witted, which implies a sort of readiness to turn this
51  IV,  8  |            make; for the jest is a sort of abuse, and there are
52  IV,  9  |            not virtue, but a mixed sort of state; this will be shown
53   V,  1  |           concerned with, (2) what sort of mean justice is, and (
54   V,  1  |         power, or something of the sort; so that in one sense we
55   V,  3  |           not all specify the same sort of merit, but democrats
56   V,  4  |           between man and man is a sort of equality indeed, and
57   V,  4  |        indeed, and the injustice a sort of inequality; not according
58   V,  4  |            of the judge is to be a sort of animate justice; and
59   V,  4  |          is intermediate between a sort of gain and a sort of loss,
60   V,  4  |       between a sort of gain and a sort of loss, viz. those which
61   V,  5  |     associations for exchange this sort of justice does hold men
62   V,  5  |         has become by convention a sort of representative of demand;
63   V,  6  |           unjust, we must ask what sort of unjust acts imply that
64   V,  7  |        that all justice is of this sort, because that which is by
65   V,  7  |        nature. It is evident which sort of thing, among things capable
66   V,  10 |    character is equity, which is a sort of justice and not a different
67  VI,  1  |            we should not know what sort of medicines to apply to
68  VI,  5  |          fact that a state of that sort may forgotten but practical
69  VI,  9  |           in deliberation; it is a sort of skill in conjecture.
70  VI,  9  |        deliberation opinion of any sort. But since the man who deliberates
71 VII,  4  |         and if there is, with what sort of objects he is concerned.
72 VII,  4  |            pleasant things of this sort). This being so, (a) those
73 VII,  8  |        convinced because he is the sort of man to pursue them, it
74 VII,  8  |     self-indulgent.~But there is a sort of man who is carried away
75 VII,  9  |    pleasure.~Since there is also a sort of man who takes less delight
76 VIII,  4 |         bad may be a friend to any sort of person, but for their
77 VIII,  6 |      people at once (for love is a sort of excess of feeling, and
78 VIII,  7 |         his friend must remain the sort of being he is, whatever
79 VIII,  9 |       place after the harvest as a sort of firstfruits, because
80 VIII,  12|         for they seem to rest on a sort of compact. With them we
81 VIII,  12|         their separate existence a sort of other selves), while
82 VIII,  13|           purpose of the doer is a sort of measure; for in purpose
83  IX,  1  |           the gift was not of this sort, but was made with a view
84  IX,  3  |           was not to a man of this sort that he was a friend; when
85  IX,  5  |           5~Goodwill is a friendly sort of relation, but is not
86  IX,  5  |          brave or something of the sort, as we pointed out in the
87  IX,  8  |          regard to objects of this sort that most people usually
88  IX,  9  |          will need friends of this sort, since his purpose is to
89  IX,  10 |          people; love is ideally a sort of excess of friendship,
90  IX,  10 |         famous friendships of this sort are always between two people.