Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7  |         self-sufficiency the same result seems to follow; for the
 2   I,  8  |        without producing any good result, as in a man who is asleep
 3   I,  9  |           god-sent but comes as a result of virtue and some process
 4   I,  12 |   appropriate to virtue, for as a result of virtue men tend to do
 5  II,  1  |           virtue comes about as a result of habit, whence also its
 6  II,  1  |         good or bad builders as a result of building well or badly.
 7  II,  4  |         the very conditions which result from often doing just and
 8 III,  1  |       rage is thought to act as a result not of ignorance but of
 9 III,  3  |        has been decided upon as a result of deliberation that is
10 III,  3  |         when we have decided as a result of deliberation, we desire
11 III,  5  |          under compulsion or as a result of ignorance for which they
12  IV,  2  |        one that is fitting to its result. Therefore the result should
13  IV,  2  |         its result. Therefore the result should be worthy of the
14  IV,  2  |           should be worthy of the result, or should even exceed it.
15  IV,  2  |          he will consider how the result can be made most beautiful
16  IV,  2  |      means, and suit not only the result but also the producer. Hence
17  IV,  2  | magnificent man, whatever kind of result he is producing, to produce
18  IV,  2  |         magnificently (for such a result is not easily surpassed)
19  IV,  2  |           spoil the beauty of the result for a trifle, and whatever
20   V,  1  |       contrary results; e.g. as a result of health we do not do what
21   V,  5  |           action takes place, the result we mention will be effected.
22   V,  8  |      person or to this end, but a result followed other than that
23   V,  9  |           to do these things as a result of a certain state of character
24   V,  9  |          but in doing them as the result of a certain state of character,
25  VI,  9  |           clever, will reach as a result of his calculation what
26  VI,  12 |        i.e. one must do them as a result of choice and for the sake
27 VII,  1  |         and ready to abide by the result of his calculations, or
28 VII,  1  |         does is bad, does it as a result of passion, while the continent
29 VII,  2  |         than one who does so as a result not of calculation but of
30 VII,  3  |       establish actually seems to result; for it is not in the presence
31 VII,  3  |           is "dragged about" as a result of the state of passion),
32 VII,  5  |         but (B) others arise as a result of disease (or, in some
33 VII,  5  |           a morbid condition as a result of habit. To have these
34 VII,  5  |       while those who are so as a result of disease (e.g. of epilepsy)
35 VII,  7  |           all for the sake of any result distinct from them, is self-indulgent;
36 VII,  7  |           man is led to them as a result of the pleasure involved,
37 VII,  8  |          who is carried away as a result of passion and contrary
38 VII,  8  |       carried away, at least as a result of passion. It is evident
39 VII,  9  |       their resolutions, not as a result of incontinence, e.g. Neoptolemus
40 VII,  14 |           cures (for because as a result people are cured, through
41 VIII,  5 |          for their sake, not as a result of feeling but as a result
42 VIII,  5 |        result of feeling but as a result of a state of character.
43 VIII,  12|         of time produces the same result; parents love their children
44  IX,  6  |       weal is soon destroyed. The result is that they are in a state
45  IX,  8  |      others doubtless attain this result; it is therefore a great