Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |         victory, that of economics wealth. But where such arts fall
 2   I,  3  |          undone by reason of their wealth, and others by reason of
 3   I,  4  |      obvious thing, like pleasure, wealth, or honour; they differ,
 4   I,  4  |        health when he is ill, with wealth when he is poor; but, conscious
 5   I,  5  |   undertaken under compulsion, and wealth is evidently not the good
 6   I,  7  |         choose some of these (e.g. wealth, flutes, and in general
 7  IV,  1  |            the mean with regard to wealth; for the liberal man is
 8  IV,  1  |           the giving and taking of wealth, and especially in respect
 9  IV,  1  |         respect of giving. Now by "wealth" we mean all the things
10  IV,  1  |         and defects with regard to wealth; and meanness we always
11  IV,  1  |           more than they ought for wealth, but we sometimes apply
12  IV,  1  |          the virtue concerned with wealth; and this is the liberal
13  IV,  1  |            seem to be the using of wealth; taking and keeping rather
14  IV,  1  |            for he would prefer the wealth to the noble act, and this
15  IV,  1  |           man who sets no store by wealth. Nor will he be a ready
16  IV,  1  |            who have not made their wealth but inherited it; for in
17  IV,  1  |           away, and does not value wealth for its own sake but as
18  IV,  1  |         out so; for he cannot have wealth, any more than anything
19  IV,  1  |            to giving and taking of wealth, the liberal man will both
20  IV,  2  |            a virtue concerned with wealth; but it does not like liberality
21  IV,  2  |            that are concerned with wealth, but only to those that
22  IV,  2  |          his house suitably to his wealth (for even a house is a sort
23  IV,  2  |           sake but to show off his wealth, and because he thinks he
24  IV,  3  |            with moderation towards wealth and power and all good or
25  IV,  3  |        very great thing. Power and wealth are desirable for the sake
26  IV,  3  |           those who enjoy power or wealth; for they are in a superior
27  IV,  4  |           in getting and giving of wealth there is a mean and an excess
28   V,  3  |       supporters of oligarchy with wealth (or with noble birth), and
29 VII,  4  |  themselves (e.g. victory, honour, wealth, and good and pleasant things
30 VII,  4  |          previous distinction-e.g. wealth, gain, victory, honour.
31 VIII,  7 |       respect of virtue or vice or wealth or anything else between
32 VIII,  9 | advantageous in war, whether it is wealth or victory or the taking
33 VIII,  10|      people, paying most regard to wealth; thus the rulers are few
34 VIII,  10|           of excellence but due to wealth and power, as in oligarchies.
35 VIII,  14|          It is not possible to get wealth from the common stock and
36 VIII,  14|            to the man who loses in wealth they assign honour and to
37 VIII,  14|         who is willing to be paid, wealth, since the proportion to
38 VIII,  14|            benefited in respect of wealth or virtue must give honour
39  IX,  8  |    themselves the greater share of wealth, honours, and bodily pleasures;
40  IX,  8  |            he will throw away both wealth and honours and in general
41  IX,  8  |   themselves. They will throw away wealth too on condition that their
42  IX,  8  |         while a man’s friend gains wealth he himself achieves nobility;