Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7  |         that which is in itself worthy of pursuit more final than
 2   I,  7  |        final than that which is worthy of pursuit for the sake
 3   I,  10 |         age and has had a death worthy of his life, many reverses
 4  II,  7  |     praiseworthy nor right, but worthy of blame. Now most of these
 5 III,  1  | voluntary actions; for they are worthy of choice at the time when
 6 III,  1  |      return for these gains are worthy of choice, and whose moving
 7  IV,  2  |  Therefore the result should be worthy of the expense, and the
 8  IV,  2  |       and the expense should be worthy of the result, or should
 9  IV,  2  |       the expenditure should be worthy of his means, and suit not
10  IV,  2  |       surpassed) and to make it worthy of the expenditure.~Such,
11  IV,  3  |        proud who thinks himself worthy of great things, being worthy
12  IV,  3  |   worthy of great things, being worthy of them; for he who does
13  IV,  3  |        described. For he who is worthy of little and thinks himself
14  IV,  3  |       little and thinks himself worthy of little is temperate,
15  IV,  3  |     hand, he who thinks himself worthy of great things, being unworthy
16  IV,  3  |    every one who thinks himself worthy of more than he really is
17  IV,  3  |       of more than he really is worthy of in vain. The man who
18  IV,  3  |      The man who thinks himself worthy of worthy of less than he
19  IV,  3  |        thinks himself worthy of worthy of less than he is really
20  IV,  3  |       of less than he is really worthy of is unduly humble, whether
21  IV,  3  |         Nor, again, would he be worthy of honour if he were bad;
22  IV,  3  |        can be no honour that is worthy of perfect virtue, yet he
23  IV,  3  |       are well-born are thought worthy of honour, and so are those
24  IV,  3  |  advantages is thought the more worthy of honour. But those who
25  IV,  3  |        unduly humble man, being worthy of good things, robs himself
26  IV,  3  |       he does not think himself worthy of good things, and seems
27  IV,  3  |       desired the things he was worthy of, since these were good.
28  IV,  3  |      manifestly; for, not being worthy of them, they attempt honourable
29  IV,  7  |   culpable, and truth noble and worthy of praise. Thus the truthful
30  IV,  7  |      who, being in the mean, is worthy of praise, and both forms
31  IV,  7  |         sake; and such a man is worthy of praise. He inclines rather
32   V,  3  |        the greater, and what is worthy of choice is good, and what
33  VI,  12 | themselves these states must be worthy of choice because they are
34 VII,  4  |     necessary, while others are worthy of choice in themselves
35 VII,  4  |    others are not necessary but worthy of choice in themselves (
36 VII,  4  |   pleasant things are by nature worthy of choice, while others
37 VII,  4  |       them is by nature a thing worthy of choice for its own sake;
38 VII,  4  |     avoided but is also a thing worthy of blame; but owing to a
39 VII,  7  |         continence is also more worthy of choice than endurance.
40 VII,  12 |        a particular person, but worthy of his choice, and some
41 VII,  12 |    choice, and some will not be worthy of choice even for a particular
42 VII,  13 |        should be the thing most worthy of our choice; and this
43 VII,  14 |       pleasures appear the more worthy of choice. (a) Firstly,
44 VIII,  10|         men instead of the most worthy. Timocracy passes over into
45  IX,  9  |       purpose is to contemplate worthy actions and actions that