Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7  |        try to investigate in the natural way, and we must take pains
 2   I,  9  |     capable of noble acts.~It is natural, then, that we call neither
 3 III,  4  |      must admit that there is no natural object of wish, but only
 4 III,  5  |   perfect and true excellence of natural endowment. If this is true,
 5 III,  5  |    depends on him, or the end is natural but because the good man
 6 III,  8  |     passion seems to be the most natural, and to be courage if choice
 7 III,  11 |         the appetite for food is natural, since every one who is
 8 III,  11 |          has of course something natural about it; for different
 9 III,  11 |       chance objects. Now in the natural appetites few go wrong,
10 III,  11 |       surfeited is to exceed the natural amount, since natural appetite
11 III,  11 |        the natural amount, since natural appetite is the replenishment
12  IV,  1  |       taking are mean.~And it is natural that meanness is described
13   V,  7  |        political justice part is natural, part legal, natural, that
14   V,  7  |          is natural, part legal, natural, that which everywhere has
15   V,  8  |         is involuntary (for many natural processes, even, we knowingly
16   V,  8  |      other passions necessary or natural to man; for when men do
17   V,  8  |         passion which is neither natural nor such as man is liable
18  VI,  11 |         states are thought to be natural endowments-why, while no
19  VI,  13 |          same, but like it-so is natural virtue to virtue in the
20  VI,  13 |     children and brutes have the natural dispositions to these qualities,
21  VI,  13 |        part there are two types, natural virtue and virtue in the
22  VI,  13 |       possible in respect of the natural virtues, but not in respect
23 VII,  3  |       must go to the students of natural science for it. Now, the
24 VII,  6  |        more easily for following natural desires, since we pardon
25 VII,  6  |          and bad temper are more natural than the appetites for excess,
26 VII,  6  |    beginning, some are human and natural both in kind and in magnitude,
27 VII,  6  |          are departures from the natural norm, as, among men, madmen
28 VII,  8  |         it so here-virtue either natural or produced by habituation
29 VII,  11 |         perceptible process to a natural state, and that no process
30 VII,  12 |        for a particular person), natural constitutions and states
31 VII,  12 | processes that restore us to our natural state are only incidentally
32 VII,  12 |        be called activity of the natural state, and instead of "perceptible" "
33 VII,  14 |      travail, as the students of natural science also testify, saying
34 VIII,  3 |      between such men.~But it is natural that such friendships should
35 VIII,  14|   wickedness; for apart from the natural friendship of father and
36  IX,  12 |          together, so that it is natural that they aim at this. And