Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |  principle knowledge about such matters will be of great benefit.~
 2   I,  6  |        But let us discuss these matters elsewhere; an objection
 3   I,  7  |         way, then, in all other matters as well, that our main task
 4   I,  7  |         demand the cause in all matters alike; it is enough in some
 5   I,  12 |         perhaps nicety in these matters is more proper to those
 6   I,  13 |        in him it speaks, on all matters, with the same voice as
 7  II,  2  |       that the whole account of matters of conduct must be given
 8  II,  2  |        with the subject-matter; matters concerned with conduct and
 9  II,  2  |        no fixity, any more than matters of health. The general account
10  II,  7  |   modest man. For even in these matters one man is said to be intermediate,
11 III,  3  |        it should; for these are matters of perception. If we are
12  IV,  1  |      not in respect of military matters, nor of those in respect
13  IV,  1  |      easy to deal with in money matters; for he can be got the better
14  IV,  2  |       ought; and it is in these matters that the greatness implied
15  IV,  2  |         is concerned with these matters; and at an equal expense
16  IV,  3  |    regard to necessary or small matters he is least of all me given
17  IV,  3  |      part of one who takes such matters seriously to behave so with
18  IV,  7  |          but the man who in the matters in which nothing of this
19  IV,  7  | moderation and understate about matters that do not very much force
20   V,  4  |        selling and in all other matters in which the law has left
21   V,  9  |      not hard to understand the matters dealt with by the laws (
22  VI,  1  |      mentioned, as in all other matters, there is a mark to which
23  VI,  7  |       observes well the various matters concerning itself that one
24  VI,  7  |      that one will entrust such matters. This is why we say that
25  VI,  8  |      mathematicians and wise in matters like these, it is thought
26  VI,  10 |        some one else says about matters with which practical wisdom
27  VI,  12 |   devote our attention to these matters and give a clearer statement
28  VI,  13 |         a right rule about such matters. Socrates, then, thought
29 VII,  3  |        with regard to the other matters germane to this inquiry.
30 VII,  4  |    intercourse, i.e. the bodily matters with which we defined self-indulgence
31 VIII,  1 |     things about friendship are matters of debate. Some define it
32 VIII,  10|         his worth, and in those matters in which a man should rule,
33 VIII,  10|        man should rule, but the matters that befit a woman he hands
34  IX,  1  |    amount so fixed. But in such matters some men approve of the
35  IX,  3  |         we have discussed these matters.~Should he, then, behave
36  IX,  6  |         and, among these, about matters of consequence and in which