Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10 |        of him because we do not wish to call living men happy,
 2  II,  1  |        in them, and this is the wish of every legislator, and
 3 III,  2  |         is appetite or anger or wish or a kind of opinion do
 4 III,  2  |       choice.~But neither is it wish, though it seems near to
 5 III,  2  |       silly; but there may be a wish even for impossibles, e.g.
 6 III,  2  |       e.g. for immortality. And wish may relate to things that
 7 III,  2  |         his own efforts. Again, wish relates rather to the end,
 8 III,  2  |         means; for instance, we wish to be healthy, but we choose
 9 III,  2  |         make us healthy, and we wish to be happy and say we do,
10 III,  4  |                          4~That wish is for the end has already
11 III,  4  |       the good is the object of wish must admit in consequence
12 III,  4  |         for is not an object of wish (for if it is to be so,
13 III,  4  |  apparent good is the object of wish must admit that there is
14 III,  4  |         is no natural object of wish, but only what seems good
15 III,  4  |       the good is the object of wish, but for each person the
16 III,  4  |        is in truth an object of wish is an object of wish to
17 III,  4  |         of wish is an object of wish to the good man, while any
18 III,  5  |        end, then, being what we wish for, the means what we deliberate
19 III,  5  |      who acts unjustly does not wish to be unjust or a man who
20 III,  7  |        men are precipitate, and wish for dangers beforehand but
21  IV,  1  |        apt to take because they wish to spend and cannot do this
22  IV,  1  |       possessions of others nor wish to get them. In some this
23  IV,  3  |       least those who have them wish to get honour by means of
24  IV,  3  |       show and such things, and wish their strokes of good fortune
25   V,  1  |       makes them act justly and wish for what is just; and similarly
26   V,  1  |     makes them act unjustly and wish for what is unjust. Let
27   V,  9  |    manner" add "contrary to the wish of the person acted on"?
28   V,  9  |         He acts contrary to his wish; for no one wishes for what
29   V,  9  |     nothing contrary to his own wish, so that he is not unjustly
30  VI,  12 |       case of health; though we wish to become healthy, yet we
31 VII,  2  |    syllogism arising from men’s wish to expose paradoxical results
32 VIII,  2 |         surely be ridiculous to wish wine well; if one wishes
33 VIII,  2 |       friend we say we ought to wish what is good for his sake.
34 VIII,  2 |     sake. But to those who thus wish good we ascribe only goodwill,
35 VIII,  2 |   ascribe only goodwill, if the wish is not reciprocated; goodwill
36 VIII,  3 |       those who love each other wish well to each other in that
37 VIII,  3 |        day. But these people do wish to spend their days and
38 VIII,  3 |      alike in virtue; for these wish well alike to each other
39 VIII,  3 |       themselves. Now those who wish well to their friends for
40 VIII,  3 |        friendship to each other wish to be friends, but are not
41 VIII,  3 |        and know the fact; for a wish for friendship may arise
42 VIII,  5 |     state of character; and men wish well to those whom they
43 VIII,  6 |         to each other; for they wish one another well and aid
44 VIII,  6 |      pleasant friends; for they wish to live with some one and,
45 VIII,  6 |     things from one another and wish the same things for one
46 VIII,  7 | question whether friends really wish for their friends the greatest
47 VIII,  7 |      remains a man that he will wish the greatest goods. But
48 VIII,  8 |     seem, owing to ambition, to wish to be loved rather than
49 VIII,  13|         or most men, while they wish for what is noble, choose
50 VIII,  14|       about it; for most people wish to get benefits, but avoid
51  IX,  5  |     that friends; for they only wish well to those for whom they
52  IX,  6  |       those of the better class wish the best men to rule; for
53  IX,  6  |    strait of the sea), and they wish for what is just and what
54  IX,  7  |      the case of loans, debtors wish their creditors did not
55  IX,  7  |        thought that benefactors wish the objects of their action
56  IX,  7  |       their debtors, but only a wish that they may kept safe
57  IX,  8  |       well to the object of his wish for his sake, even if no
58  IX,  11 |     their beneficence; for they wish to do well by others. Friendship,
59  IX,  12 |        value life, in that they wish to occupy themselves with
60  IX,  12 |         in life; for since they wish to live with their friends,