Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |           in "man himself" and in a particular man the account of man is
 2   I,  6 |      neither will "good itself" and particular goods, in so far as they
 3   I,  6 |      perhaps rather the health of a particular man; it is individuals that
 4  II,  2 |         this nature, the account of particular cases is yet more lacking
 5  II,  3 |           have been brought up in a particular way from our very youth,
 6  II,  5 |             but to be disposed in a particular way.~For these reasons also
 7  II,  6 |           pounds are too much for a particular person to eat and two too
 8  II,  7 |         widely, but those which are particular are more genuine, since
 9  II,  9 |       senses; such things depend on particular facts, and the decision
10 III,  1 |             of particulars, and the particular acts here are voluntary.
11 III,  1 |             many differences in the particular cases.~But if some one were
12 III,  1 |      himself, he being aware of the particular circumstances of the action.
13 III,  2 |            own efforts, e.g. that a particular actor or athlete should
14 III,  3 |           means; nor indeed can the particular facts be a subject of it,
15 III,  5 |             activities exercised on particular objects that make the corresponding
16 III,  5 |           exercise of activities on particular objects that states of character
17 III,  5 |             the end, if we know the particular facts, but though we control
18 III,  8 |           Experience with regard to particular facts is also thought to
19 III,  12|           different degree from its particular manifestations; for it is
20 III,  12|              on the other hand, the particular acts are voluntary (for
21  IV,  3 |         concerned with one thing in particular. Desert is relative to external
22  IV,  5 |             decision depends on the particular facts and on perception.
23   V,  1 |          are always good, but for a particular person are not always good.
24   V,  2 |            is with injustice in the particular sense that we are concerned.~
25   V,  2 |         ascribed invariably to some particular kind of wickedness, e.g.
26   V,  2 |            the wide sense another, "particular", injustice which shares
27   V,  2 |            we must speak also about particular justice and particular and
28   V,  2 |        about particular justice and particular and similarly about the
29   V,  2 |           state taken at random.~Of particular justice and that which is
30   V,  7 |            laws that are passed for particular cases, e.g. that sacrifice
31   V,  11|         unjustly without committing particular acts of injustice; but no
32  VI,  2 |         sense (but only an end in a particular relation, and the end of
33  VI,  2 |          relation, and the end of a particular operation)-only that which
34  VI,  5 |            for himself, not in some particular respect, e.g. about what
35  VI,  5 |            practical wisdom in some particular respect when they have calculated
36  VI,  7 |             in general, not in some particular field or in any other limited
37  VI,  8 |          the universal or about the particular; we may fall to know either
38  VI,  8 |          heavy is bad, or that this particular water weighs heavy.~That
39  VI,  8 |         concerned with the ultimate particular fact, since the thing to
40  VI,  8 |         concerned with the ultimate particular, which is the object not
41  VI,  8 |          which we perceive that the particular figure before us is a triangle;
42  VI,  9 |      deliberation is inquiry into a particular kind of thing. We must grasp
43  VI,  9 |        sense or with reference to a particular end. Excellence in deliberation
44  VI,  9 |     excellence in deliberation in a particular sense is that which succeeds
45  VI,  9 |            succeeds relatively to a particular end. If, then, it is characteristic
46  VI,  10|             nor are they one of the particular sciences, such as medicine,
47  VI,  11|            of practical wisdom know particular facts, but understanding
48  VI,  11|            time of life, and that a particular age brings with it intuitive
49 VII,  3 |       universal premiss and not the particular; for it is particular acts
50 VII,  3 |           the particular; for it is particular acts that have to be done.
51 VII,  3 |         other is concerned with the particular facts, and here we come
52 VII,  3 |           sense of being one of the particular sweet things, the man who
53 VII,  4 |             incontinent are so in a particular sense, and if there is,
54 VII,  4 | qualification or in respect of some particular bodily pleasure is blamed
55 VII,  5 |            are so with reference to particular classes either of animals
56 VII,  12|       simply and another good for a particular person), natural constitutions
57 VII,  12|     qualification but not bad for a particular person, but worthy of his
58 VII,  12|         worthy of choice even for a particular person, but only at a particular
59 VII,  12|    particular person, but only at a particular time and for a short period,
60 VIII,  9|        together with a view to some particular advantage, and to provide
61 VIII,  9|        political community; and the particular kinds friendship will correspond
62 VIII,  9|   friendship will correspond to the particular kinds of community.~