Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |        happiness, judging that by means of them we shall be happy.
 2   I,  10|     something permanent and by no means easily changed, while a
 3  II,  1 |       same causes and by the same means that every virtue is both
 4  II,  3 |  punishment is inflicted by these means; for it is a kind of cure,
 5  II,  4 |           grammatically; and this means doing it in accordance with
 6  II,  7 |        There are also three other means, which have a certain likeness
 7  II,  7 |         of person.~There are also means in the passions and concerned
 8 III,  2 |         to the end, choice to the means; for instance, we wish to
 9 III,  3 |          not about ends but about means. For a doctor does not deliberate
10 III,  3 |          consider how and by what means it is to be attained; and
11 III,  3 |         to be produced by several means they consider by which it
12 III,  3 |      achieved by this and by what means this will be achieved, till
13 III,  3 |         other cases—sometimes the means, sometimes the mode of using
14 III,  3 |           mode of using it or the means of bringing it about. It
15 III,  3 |        deliberation, but only the means; nor indeed can the particular
16 III,  3 |         that it is concerned with means.~
17 III,  5 |       being what we wish for, the means what we deliberate about
18 III,  5 |        choose, actions concerning means must be according to choice
19 III,  5 |         virtues is concerned with means. Therefore virtue also is
20 III,  5 |           the good man adopts the means voluntarily virtue is voluntary,
21 III,  5 |       outline, viz. that they are means and that they are states
22 III,  11|           is noble, or beyond his means. For he who neglects these
23  IV,  1 |      proper use; for a "prodigal" means a man who has a single evil
24  IV,  1 |      property, since he wishes by means of this to help others.
25  IV,  1 |         for its own sake but as a means to giving. Hence comes the
26  IV,  1 |        they are forced to provide means from some other source.
27  IV,  2 |        and ask who he is and what means he has; for the expenditure
28  IV,  2 |           should be worthy of his means, and suit not only the result
29  IV,  2 | magnificent, since he has not the means with which to spend large
30  IV,  2 |           those who have suitable means to start with, acquired
31  IV,  3 |        them wish to get honour by means of them); and for him to
32  IV,  7 |    convinced that the virtues are means if we see this to be so
33  IV,  8 |    necessary element in life.~The means in life that have been described,
34   V,  4 |        judge tries to equalize by means of the penalty, taking away
35   V,  9 |    voluntarily, and "voluntarily" means "knowing the person acted
36   V,  11|      acting unjustly; for the one means having less and the other
37  VI,  1 |  statement, though true, is by no means clear; for not only here
38  VI,  9 |           do but not by the right means, the middle term being false;
39  VI,  9 |        ought but not by the right means. Again (3) it is possible
40  VI,  10|      called understanding when it means the exercise of the faculty
41  VI,  12|           makes us take the right means. (Of the fourth part of
42 VII,  3 |           in an incontinent state means no more than its utterance
43  IX,  9 |          it that the first school means, and in what respect is
44  IX,  12|            And whatever existence means for each class of men, whatever