Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |        that there could not be a common Idea set over all these
 2   I,  6  |           therefore, is not some common element answering to one
 3   I,  7  |        this be? Life seems to be common even to plants, but we are
 4   I,  7  |          but it also seems to be common even to the horse, the ox,
 5   I,  13 |   excellence of this seems to be common to all species and not specifically
 6  II,  2  | according to the right rule is a common principle and must be assumed-it
 7  II,  3  |      about pleasure; for this is common to the animals, and also
 8 III,  2  |         right. For choice is not common to irrational creatures
 9 III,  11 |        appetites some seem to be common, others to be peculiar to
10  IV,  1  |      from wrong sources. What is common to them is evidently sordid
11  IV,  2  |       honour’s sake; for this is common to the virtues. And further
12  IV,  9  |         others only according to common opinion, this makes no difference;
13   V,  1  |         for this contains and is common to both.~Since the lawless
14   V,  1  |          all subjects aim at the common advantage either of all
15   V,  2  |        view to education for the common good. But with regard to
16   V,  4  |        justice which distributes common possessions is always in
17   V,  4  |    distribution is made from the common funds of a partnership it
18  VI,  11 |  concerned; for the equities are common to all good men in relation
19 VII,  1  |   possible, the truth of all the common opinions about these affections
20 VII,  1  |         objections and leave the common opinions undisturbed, we
21 VII,  6  |  following such appetites as are common to all men, and in so far
22 VII,  6  |        and in so far as they are common; now anger and bad temper
23 VIII,  9 |    proverb "what friends have is common property" expresses the
24 VIII,  9 |      comrades have all things in common, but the others to whom
25 VIII,  9 |        just that which is to the common advantage. Now the other
26 VIII,  11|       For where there is nothing common to ruler and ruled, there
27 VIII,  11|      slave. For there is nothing common to the two parties; the
28 VIII,  11|          equal they have much in common.~
29 VIII,  12|      greatly to friendship are a common upbringing and similarity
30 VIII,  12|      their life is lived more in common. The friendship of brothers
31 VIII,  12|         and reproduction is more common to man with the animals.
32 VIII,  12|          peculiar gifts into the common stock. It is for these reasons
33 VIII,  12|          for children are a good common to both and what is common
34 VIII,  12|       common to both and what is common holds them together.~How
35 VIII,  14|  contributes nothing good to the common stock is not honoured; for
36 VIII,  14|  possible to get wealth from the common stock and at the same time
37  IX,  1  |          do the same. Now here a common measure has been provided
38  IX,  2  |      allow freedom of speech and common use of all things. To kinsmen,
39  IX,  6  |       what they have resolved in common. It is about things to be
40  IX,  6  |        hands, e.g. when both the common people and those of the
41  IX,  6  |         are the objects of their common endeavour as well. But bad
42  IX,  6  |       not watch it carefully the common weal is soon destroyed.
43  IX,  8  |        and "what friends have is common property", and "friendship
44  IX,  8  |          as it should be for the common weal, and every one would