Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4  |        and state, in view of the fact that all knowledge and every
 2   I,  4  |          in good habits. For the fact is the starting-point, and
 3   I,  5  |          for their view from the fact that many of those in high
 4   I,  6  |        made an uphill one by the fact that the Forms have been
 5   I,  6  |          may be discerned in the fact that the Platonists have
 6   I,  7  |    enough in some cases that the fact be well established, as
 7   I,  7  |        the first principles; the fact is the primary thing or
 8   I,  11 |          or rather, perhaps, the fact that doubt is felt whether
 9   I,  12 |    pleasure; he thought that the fact that, though a good, it
10   I,  12 |     seems to be so also from the fact that it is a first principle;
11  II,  3  |        and delights in this very fact is temperate, while the
12  II,  3  |         is indicated also by the fact that punishment is inflicted
13 III,  3  |        be done; and these are in fact what is left. For nature,
14 III,  3  |    nature of its objects and the fact that it is concerned with
15 III,  8  |        die at their posts, as in fact happened at the temple of
16 III,  12 |         child, since children in fact live at the beck and call
17  IV,  3  | something bad about him from the fact that he does not think himself
18  IV,  7  |        seem to be as a matter of fact equitable. For the man who
19   V,  2  |        thing is indicated by the fact that while the man who exhibits
20   V,  3  |        persons for whom it is in fact just are two, and the things
21   V,  3  |           this is plain from the fact that awards should be "according
22   V,  5  |      single unit is shown by the fact that when men do not need
23   V,  8  |          but, agreeing about the fact, they dispute on which side
24   V,  9  |    reasons has got too much; the fact that what he gets is different
25   V,  10 |          to its universality. In fact this is the reason why all
26  VI,  2  |           this is plain from the fact that the lower animals have
27  VI,  5  |    general. This is shown by the fact that we credit men with
28  VI,  5  |      state; this is shown by the fact that a state of that sort
29  VI,  8  |         said is confirmed by the fact that while young men become
30  VI,  8  |          the ultimate particular fact, since the thing to be done
31  VI,  11 |  equitable. This is shown by the fact that we say the equitable
32  VI,  11 |     grasps the last and variable fact, i.e. the minor premiss.
33  VI,  11 |     reason. This is shown by the fact that we think our powers
34  VI,  12 |       seems to be implied by the fact that the art which produces
35  VI,  13 |         This is confirmed by the fact that even now all men, when
36 VII,  3  |       asleep, mad, or drunk. The fact that men use the language
37 VII,  4  | different.) This is shown by the fact that incontinence either
38 VII,  4  |         This is confirmed by the fact that men are called "soft"
39 VII,  12 |   incidental is indicated by the fact that men do not enjoy the
40 VII,  12 |      learn all the more.~(C) The fact that no pleasure is the
41 VII,  13 |        happiness.~And indeed the fact that all things, both brutes
42 VIII,  3 |         are lovable and know the fact; for a wish for friendship
43 VIII,  7 |    friendship ceases. This is in fact the origin of the question
44 VIII,  12|         they will delight in the fact. And children seem to be
45  IX,  1  |      fulfilled; for what each in fact wants is what he attends
46  IX,  2  |      this is what people seem in fact to do; to marriages they
47  IX,  4  |         friendship, and from the fact that the extreme of friendship
48  IX,  9  |       seems to be, from the very fact that all men desire it,