Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |         and doing well with being happy; but with regard to what
 2   I,  5 |       living so no one would call happy, unless he were maintaining
 3   I,  7 |         means of them we shall be happy. Happiness, on the other
 4   I,  7 |        not make a man blessed and happy.~Let this serve as an outline
 5   I,  8 |           our account is that the happy man lives well and does
 6   I,  8 |          is not very likely to be happy, and perhaps a man would
 7   I,  9 |         But if it is better to be happy thus than by chance, it
 8   I,  9 |          any other of the animals happy; for none of them is capable
 9   I,  9 |          reason also a boy is not happy; for he is not yet capable
10   I,  9 |           and boys who are called happy are being congratulated
11   I,  9 |           wretchedly no one calls happy.~
12   I,  10|           at all, then, be called happy while he lives; must we,
13   I,  10|       also the case that a man is happy when he is dead? Or is not
14   I,  10|          do not call the dead man happy, and if Solon does not mean
15   I,  10|    changes and become at one time happy, at another wretched; while
16   I,  10|          and only then call a man happy, not as being happy but
17   I,  10|           man happy, not as being happy but as having been so before,
18   I,  10|          paradox, that when he is happy the attribute that belongs
19   I,  10|           wish to call living men happy, on account of the changes
20   I,  10|           often call the same man happy and again wretched, making
21   I,  10|        again wretched, making the happy man out to be chameleon
22   I,  10|     durable because those who are happy spend their life most readily
23   I,  10|          then, will belong to the happy man, and he will be happy
24   I,  10|         happy man, and he will be happy throughout his life; for
25   I,  10|      gives life its character, no happy man can become miserable;
26   I,  10|          if this is the case, the happy man can never become miserable;
27   I,  10|         will he be moved from his happy state easily or by any ordinary
28   I,  10|      should we not say that he is happy who is active in accordance
29   I,  10|       final. If so, we shall call happy those among living men in
30   I,  10|          are to be, fulfilled—but happy men. So much for these questions.~
31   I,  11|           and kind as not to make happy those who are not happy
32   I,  11|           happy those who are not happy nor to take away their blessedness
33   I,  11|     degree as neither to make the happy unhappy nor to produce any
34   I,  12|          to call them blessed and happy. And so too with good things;
35   I,  13|         comes the saying that the happy are not better off than
36 III,  2 |        healthy, and we wish to be happy and say we do, but we cannot
37 III,  5 |          wicked nor involuntarily happy" seems to be partly false
38 III,  5 |           no one is involuntarily happy, but wickedness is voluntary.
39  VI,  12|       things that will make a man happy (for it is not concerned
40  VI,  12| actualizing itself it makes a man happy.~(3) Again, the work of
41 VII,  13|     reason all men think that the happy life is pleasant and weave
42 VII,  13|    perfect thing; this is why the happy man needs the goods of the
43 VII,  13|         into great misfortunes is happy if he is good, are, whether
44 VII,  13|          not be the case that the happy man lives a pleasant life;
45 VII,  13|          it is not a good but the happy man may even live a painful
46 VIII,  5|           those who are supremely happy desire to spend their days
47 VIII,  6|          People who are supremely happy, too, have no need of useful
48  IX,  9 |         also disputed whether the happy man will need friends or
49  IX,  9 |           those who are supremely happy and self-sufficient have
50  IX,  9 |    assigns all good things to the happy man, not to assign friends,
51  IX,  9 |        too, to make the supremely happy man a solitary; for no one
52  IX,  9 |        others. Therefore even the happy man lives with others; for
53  IX,  9 |     chance persons. Therefore the happy man needs friends.~What
54  IX,  9 |      friends indeed the supremely happy man will have no need, since
55  IX,  9 |         this be so, the supremely happy man will need friends of
56  IX,  9 |       Further, men think that the happy man ought to live pleasantly.
57  IX,  9 |          the man who is supremely happy; for a good man qua good
58  IX,  9 |        who are good and supremely happy; for to such men life is
59  IX,  9 |   existence is the most supremely happy) and if he who sees perceives
60  IX,  9 |       desirable for the supremely happy man (since it is by its
61  IX,  9 |     respect. The man who is to be happy will therefore need virtuous
62  IX,  10|        that one has at once to be happy with one friend and to mourn