Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4  |         our inquiry and state, in view of the fact that all knowledge
 2   I,  5  |         get some ground for their view from the fact that many
 3   I,  6  |          to recognize this with a view to the goods that are attainable
 4   I,  7  |         itself.~From the point of view of self-sufficiency the
 5   I,  8  |         about it; for with a true view all the data harmonize,
 6   I,  8  |           least according to this view, which is an old one and
 7   I,  9  |     blessed.~It will also on this view be very generally shared;
 8   I,  13 |          it with these objects in view, and do so just to the extent
 9  II,  7  |        person if he has no end in view, a flatterer if he is aiming
10 III,  1  |       also for legislators with a view to the assigning both of
11  IV,  1  |           they do not live with a view to what is noble.~The prodigal
12   V,  2  |      prescribed from the point of view of virtue taken as a whole;
13   V,  2  |       have been prescribed with a view to education for the common
14   V,  6  |           share their life with a view to selfsufficiency, men
15   V,  9  |          if he awards land with a view to sharing in the plunder
16   V,  9  |          should be applied with a view to producing health, is
17   V,  11 | irrational part; and it is with a view to these parts that people
18  VI,  1  |         others let us express our view as follows, beginning with
19  VI,  2  |       desire and reasoning with a view to an end. This is why choice
20  VI,  5  |       have calculated well with a view to some good end which is
21  VI,  8  |       opinion, then, has come the view that such~men have practical
22 VII,  2  |           entirely opposed to the view in question, holding that
23 VII,  2  |     reason of ignorance. Now this view plainly contradicts the
24 VII,  2  |        arising from an opponent’s view, in order that they may
25 VII,  3  |             d) Again, we may also view the cause as follows with
26 VII,  11 |      architect of the end, with a view to which we call one thing
27 VII,  11 |            Again there is a third view, that even if all pleasures
28 VII,  11 |         The reasons given for the view that pleasure is not a good
29 VII,  11 |            2) The reasons for the view that not all pleasures are
30 VII,  11 |             3) The reason for the view that the best thing in the
31 VII,  12 |          which it is not.~(B) The view that pleasures are bad because
32 VII,  14 |         is given of why the false view appears true, this tends
33 VIII,  1 |     besides most necessary with a view to living. For without friends
34 VIII,  1 |            expresses the opposite view that like aims at like.
35 VIII,  6 |          is very hard. But with a view to utility or pleasure it
36 VIII,  6 |           whose utility is with a view to noble objects, but in
37 VIII,  9 |           journey together with a view to some particular advantage,
38 VIII,  9 |   advantageous on a voyage with a view to making money or something
39 VIII,  11|          he cares for them with a view to their well-being, as
40 VIII,  13|         well by another without a view to repayment, but it is
41 VIII,  13|        and make the return with a view to that, or by the benevolence
42  IX,  1  |         sort, but was made with a view to a return, it is no doubt
43  IX,  7  |         they may kept safe with a view to what is to be got from
44  IX,  8  |         and in what respects each view is right. Now if we grasp
45  IX,  10 |            To friends made with a view to utility this saying would
46  IX,  10 |            Of friends made with a view to pleasure, also, few are